http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1212dcfe2cc90997bd8d356dbbf4e678.pdf 991db9e62c161332e9886a9c64285968 PDF Text Text ·. ' to..:.TheDillyfHt~•~\·•~;.o.,~:I7Jmt , ·v~c Plan·, Ba PARIS iUP[)- Mme. Nguyen Thi Blnh sold today the Viet Cong would agree w a cease'fire In Viet:nam if the United States would pledge to with· draw Vietnam al' of ltsbefore troops &>uth Junefrom 30, t ,. ,.'',, ' '' ~l' 1: -~ 't. I I, ' • the mid-1971 deadline "The People's Uberatlon Armed Forces will refrain lr0111 atlacking the withdrawing troops of the United Slates, and .·.······················-.···.-..-.~·.· ... -...~~:.-.~~..v..· ............. ·.··········o;•...•;Q.•.•.o.•.·;oV..:\ ......... . '.R>/V \hOoe i • ;~ COLUMBUS, Ohio IUP!) State attorney general Paul W. Brown said today Ohio stands to lose 18.6 miUion in taxes from lhe Penn-Central railroad because of two legal actions, with $5.8 million of it ticketed lor school support In ~9 counties. Brown, in a letter to Gov. Jame• A. Rhodes, said that if Rhodes is considering caDlng a special session of the General Assembly for any reason, this problem should be presented to Agnew 1Continued from page I) evaders who are imprisoned or have fled to Canada." The vice president said, " The American working man is a captive of no party" and ''mare and more the Amerlcan work· ing man is turning away from the people who have sold out his interest, more and more he Is turninC to candidates who understand his views." "The only time Democratic leaderl have been able w bring about full employment ts during a war or preparations for a war," he said. Addreaslng about 6,000 per· sons, including 100 obscenity· chanting hecklers at Midland, Agnew charged "Lenore Rom· ney's opponent and some of the other kneejerk spenders In Congress" and "trying to pile oo more spending than the country csn allord." MEIGS THEATRE T0111thl. StOiembar 17 NOT OPEN Frld•y thru Tuesdly September 11-22 MASH (Technicolor) Donald Sutherland Elliott Gould Rated "R" under 17 not admitted without parent. COiorurtoons: Freight Fright Don1 Spill the Boons Dress Reverul Admission : $1.00 Adults, 60c O.lldren SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. the legislators. The attorney general pointed I~ cenlilry ,lJt ~Ivanla'e or 'be other tomgn countrietln the l,l-3: Clllbp, and the ~ties will engage at ooce ln ..~''==: of ensuring ' 1-~-~~~---..;:.____,......;_..:-.;,.,""''..__~"'"rh:~"-cJ....-:"~t-~:;;,.:"r'~Ji;;.~~~~-t"'----~--:-""':" ) GIRLS DRESSES Friday and Saturday . Kanekalon Stretch Wigs Sale 27·• Sale 23• 19·· - Here f'IJI)<lJOs., . Reg. 4.00 Sleepwear___ Sale 2.. Reg. 3·• Sleepwear Site P Reg. 2·• Sale P' Special Purchase! Young Mens IKlYS CPO SHIRTS While ATHLETIC SOCKS Sizes 10 to 20 Colorful plaids · Well known brand . Two button down flap pockets 595 FRIDAY SATURDAY B09i • CREW SOCKS Sizes &-7'1, , 8-9'h. 10 to 11. Cushion sole . white with contrast color top or assorted dark colors. Stock up now. Fricloy . Saturdoy 100 econ Sale &~oo ;t Another~~, Slii11.me~t of WomeM Willie UNifORMS· .. ,., One of the I~ mabnc And for FrldiyijJ;Sfllurday we b&ve a ij)ecliiJ lirice of f'/.110 for a.B!'OUP ~ the lllOIIt Po!n1Jar styles ot ·~ and Nylon. 10 percent Polyester and 40 pen:ent · Nyloo. Frlthly · Soturdoy Safe 7.QO EYECATafER PANTY ·HOSE sPORT SHIRTS 18. 19 and 20. Solid Sizes color shirts with rayon. Buy what you need now. Fridoy . $oturdoy 5. 95 Juvenile Sire 4 to 12 4.95 SWEATERS Sllpover and button front coat styles. Solid colors · stripes. . Excellent styles. Very well Frldoy 400 • 3 Pc.·Rug, Contour Mat, Lid Cover 100J perc.nt -· Vlscole. Big ..!teflOn Colora. ' ' J · .! _· 4 2 Spetlll Sele~"'· ~!'i1UPS of . WOMEN'S COATS · 'From our ret!llar stock et Silt pr!~ti· , GROUP I MJMEN's 29.50 ~lS~ ... Thls-·group Includes Car Coats and fUJI \th~Jth ; 25 oo· Friday Saturday SalePPiir 3 Pairs 4·· ~. , . ;• · - • . GROUP II WOMEN'S 59.f0 dJA1S This group Includes Fur trim anil Tillored style$ In J11nlor sizes. Misses sizes and Womens . , _ '•' SALE! Friday saturday Friday and Saturday Young Mens 79c ·SLIPOVER SWEATERS Machine washable aualamb which Is 100 percent Imported vlrglh lambs wool. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. Popular sllpover V·neck style for school, college and sportswear. Forest Green Spray·Heather Olive Heather Steel Blue Navy Blue _ Maroon Br;~ndy Heather , Choose white with multi color top or solid colors wlfh contrasting trim. CU5hi011 aolt · well known brand. One sl:te fits all sizes 10 to 13. Sale price Athletic Socks. Sizes 10, 11, 12 and 13. 2 1.00; pair 1.25 . ,> SATIIRDAY FRID.;Yj · .MIN -~ WORK JACKETS SPORT.SHIRTS 100 Percent Nylon jacket with warm quilt lining · zipper front • knit wrists • ~ pockets. Olive green or black In sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Friday Saturday < 1 • , . roomy pockets • snaps on leg lloltoms • zlppj!r· closure poe~~~· · Foresfgr~n or Olive 111 Size$ 36 to -46. Select yours nOI'{· ·, ,, ' ·' <' ,e:tlon " ' ·.· • Small ,(1414'/2), medjum 115-15112), large 11~:. . 16112h . Iaroe (}1-17'12). \ . ,,: '·' Friday , Saturday · Mens and. Yo~ng . Mens . SWEATER VESI'S Popular V·nttk · olyle. , Sl!lllll. medium, lire- tnd extre ltfllt '~*· Machine wl$hlibto knJtf•ol 65 percenl WQOt · 35·~Cent Kodol Poty~~r. VtrYcW.II ftlldt In ootid co~ 'bf brown htl1~•r~. ;_;, ·Olive . heather, spr.y· heather-, navy btuo, atoot blue. · 14''bo ' •. .. ' ., Gilli . • ~; • gan ;''ll '; Levels ' referelidl!ffi in pickup service, See chargea. landtlil · durri'p be closed. to .< the policies of Th~ propooed pickup service However, 1,'0!111CU has kept the , lddle~l ~ouncU 108Y be developed Into a controversy in dllllip operatlilg deaplle several br,oupr at t~e · November Middleport aller Mayor c. o. watnlngs by the Meigs County ,.e¥C116n· Fisher divorced hlmael! from Department of Health. .Tiila is,the promlae o1 Verner the proposal in an open letter to VUiage councU membel'11 ~ See who told Tbe Dally Sentlnel the residents of the town. have felt for the m01t ptrt that .· ~· ~presonta , a ."minority Meeting Monday night, council ifthe ,v~geworetoositfa.~tht , Fjlllll that OIJPOIIOS a town- and the mayor argued ·the pickup service with · a pa.W •, operated garbage pickup points of the leller and no lruck the community ctJuld ...rvice. decision was ruched .. 00 more readily meet state See said the group ia fighting whether the vlllage would requlrementslnoperaUonofthe lilt proposed garbage operaUon proceed with the plans to landfill. · Ill the villag~ on ~a grounds operale the lrasb pickup. A group with whiCh Se · Ia ·!hat .the cumnu111ty cannot CouncU has charged that the associated several weeks ago : ~~~ford to purchase a packer mayor'sletterbroughlanend w circulaled a referendum -·Ita~ estimated to cost a the response from residents oo a petition •hlch will place before , ,,, -;infl!lmum ol ~·IJIIO· letter from councD aeldng if •·oters of the tOwn the tssue o1 ,!If! Charged ~t the, village IDwnspeople would want the whether an action by council · · has been asked !4 . tePlace a service. On the upper hand, imposing the penntsslv, auto 1ra1A!r meter oo one prGperty, SOIIle ssy the letter from council 1a1: of $5 a year eflecUve In but has no! done so. The f)lllure oo the people offered them no Jan,181')' will sland. The acUon l'f the village oo act OJ) the choice as wwhether they want has been llled with the Meigs 1118tler qf a meiA!r Indicates that a village operated service. ' County Board of Elections to .lhe community Ia not lil)an• Mayor Flaher haa sllggeated place before vol<l'l at the Nov. 3 PT. PLEASANT - Mary Jo -able ~ enter the garba&e several tiDleo that lho ¥1liage•a elecltoil. Blaine, 45, Galllpolls Ferry, shot In the forehead with a rifle, died at her home Thursday aiiA!moon. A man is listed in critical condition at $t. !4arY's H01pital In HuntlngtA>n with a gunshot wound to the right temple. Mason County Sheriff T. H. Huffman ssid Mn. Blaine and William H. Blaine, 56, had bt!t!n granted ·a divorce ip Mason Circuit Court Thursday. The officer said apparenUy an argllment ensued at the Blaine home laiA!r In the day and that the •oman was fatally shot. · Tbe lherlff said It appeared Uie . had Wounded himaelf Never lr(Jtl _shirts In 'an excellent ma"'. Bright colorful itrlpes that are so popular now. , , . '··;, All made'wll.h long tails · tapered· 7 b~onfr~~:· 9·Di Men's Fully lnsulilfd .16.95 WORK cov· Eu· LW ··~~ , 9.75' Roue STRIPE ' A aeeo~d .•.. . .,, '; . . romzse ·kit~f~ Charges Woman Killed 45.00 Friday and Satyrdn Sale I Merti 10.95 V Nitck STRETaf CREW SOCKS Minority Group Wants long sleeves. Permanent press fabric of 50 percent polyester . 50 percent made. and~r and Rail sizes. 1-~:!'!~!·~--+---~~~--:-,..:,:.:----~-i Mens Extra Large Size ' um '·~arbage Pbm Dropped }-.-----':----:--1 untrimmed C41ats In Junior sizes, Misses 51"' Cltiltf :Oillt 'iJtled cetton 2 75 Percent Wool . 25 per. cent Nylon ribbed top . ': Mis... onll WOnltft• ilr... _. FRIDAY·SATURI)~y GIRLS SLEEPWEAR BATH MAT SE1S General Admission Tickets For The Marauder.• Homt' .,_mes AvaiiJbl!t r.ts. Long Gowns, Pajamas. Mini Gowns $4.49 The New York Clalhinl House has il. Ttrrll,l• voluea ot _sil~ , q.(lllt!"na. V.sli. . Friday and Saturday Special Group YOUR FOOTBAll HEADQUARTERS to wear to the game \ : ,. GIRLS 2.95 DRESSES-~~~"v 2.00 · GIRLS 195 DRESSES ~:~~:~AY 3.00 GIRLS (9S DRESSES-~~~~"v 4.00 i GIRLS 5.95 DRESSES_ ~:~~:~"v 4."50 GIRLS 6.95 DRESSEs~::~~:~AY 5.00 GIRLS 7.95 DRESSES ::~~:~"v 6.00 GIRLS l95 DRESSES ~.:.:::~AY 7.00 GIRLS 10.95 DRESSEL ~:~~:~AY 9.00 GIRLS 12.95 DRESSES- ::~~:~Av 10.00 Make New York \Qolhing House You might want nJcknatne ••atogte." TEN CEtm 2.95 to lUI Girls dr.s'ses In sizes tro111 9 to •• months anlll to 14 yeJrs. , · ~r!d•t ·• .~..,..., CLOTHING r .. Sale! Friday and Saturday Soltrrdly FOR ANY ~toSa· Valley. The 4tlvetJi lute for the !Ileal IA>bacc<t proillact el1gendered the . i Herman Lohse Reg. 35·11 WiP•- Dies Wednesday Reg. 30·• WJ&S Herman Lohse, 79, Mid· He£ 25·111 dleport, died al hjs out that the Penn Central, in its petition to reorganize under the ~eaday federal bankruptcy laws, has summer horne on Lakeshore asked the federal courts w d~ Drive at File Lakes, Mich. fer payment of all taxes w Mr. Lohse, a member of the states and subdivisions in which Middleport Church of Chris!, the Une operates. was a retired line foreman lor For the last haH of 1969, the Columbus and Southern Brown said, the railroad owes Ohio Electric Co. $5.38 million In taxes apporBorn Nov. 23, 1890, in Athens llonable to ~9 counties with County, he was the son of the more than 70 per cent of the late ,Theodorus and Mary revenue going oo schools. Brown said In another case Lohse. Also preceding him In he Is appealing a recent deci· death were a son, Robert; two sion of the Board of Tax Ai>' brothers, and three sisiA!rs. peats where the Tax Commls· Surviving are his wife, slonerii 1966 evaluation of the Eleanor Stoneking Lohse; a Harold , Pomeroy railroads portion of the system son, businessman ; two sisters, Mrs. In Ohio was reduced !rom $176 Ida Malone and Mrs. Abna million to $78 million. H the Ohio Supreme Court Bw·Jre; a brother, Willlam ; upholds the action, Brown ssld seven grandchildren, and two there would be an additional great.grandchildren. loas of $3.3 million to the coun· Following aervices at 10 a. m. ties for the 1966 tax year which today at the Bostic Funeral would have to be paid back to Home at Manton, Mich., lhe body will be brought to the the railroad. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home "The case hinges upon the late Thursday )lfhere services proper tax formula to be appUr<l to a nllroad IIUCh aa will be llekl•t 2 p. "l· Bl!llrda7 Pelln Central and it seenu1 with the Rev. ltaltllln Moyer clear to me that it Is time lor officiating. Burial will be In the the General Assembly w face Union CemeiA!ry at Athens. the problem squarely, " said Friends lllliY caD at the lunenll home anyllme after this Brown. evening. "In my view a suhatantiaDy Increased gross receipts tax lor aU public utlUUea based upon receipts arising out of doing COLUMBUS iUPI~ business in Ohio, or some ap- Nollonwlde huurance Co., portionable formula directed 00. IU largeol ouw b11nirer Ill ward wtal r •ceipts, ought to be O)lln, will IWP lakinC new considered," he said. "The pre- c~aoomen effective Oct. I sent and highly compllcsted beca-11 caaaot afford lbem fonnulae are much too suscep- but will coatlaue w tss.. tible to legal attack." laauraaee far preaeat H the money is lost, Brown eutomen, II wu 8IIIIOIIIICed ssld, the General Assembly today. should consider some fonn of. Nalloa1flde, wklcb la· lmmedlale ~cing to supple· olltuted o 1Z perceal rale hike ment, or provide for, the loss lor 11111111,118 Oblo cosoomen of school revenues. earUer lbfl moalh, said It Brown said he would appear doeo uol bave eDOUgb ouplu at the Penn Central hearing In laado oa band to lake oa oay Philadelphia oo protest de· new cutomen, at 1eut for !erring payment of the $5.38 lbe llaol quarter of the million In 1969 la..s. preseal fllcal year. " It appears oo me that this is an effort upon the ~t of the trusiA!es to achieve a stat· us of linanclal liquidity in substit.!Uon lor the !allure of the Congresa to give the railroad financial support," Brown said. en tine· Clga~:~l'ncl •ore man~twced ~ly In 0, ' safety for the total wilhdtawal from South Vietnam of U.S. lroOpe and o- of the otbor 1971. WASHINGTON (UP!) Mme. Binh, "foreign minis· The Sooale, dlsplaylnC aglla. foreign counlrles In the U.S. ter" in the VietCong's so-caned a dlstaole lor maklag camp, and "The quastlon of ..,leasing Provisional Revolutionary memben otop IIIWag, today Government, ended a five-week rejecled a mDIIoa to ball a captured military men." "The queatlon of Vietnamese boycotl today and mel the new Southern · led debale Ofllasl armed locces In South Vietnam American negotiawr, David K. a cooslltullolal ameadmenl shaD be reaolved by the E. Bruce, lor the first time. w provide dire<l, popularShe offered an eight-point vole eleclloa of prelldenll. Vietnamese parties among peace Initiative which caDed for Rejected ""' Seaate lhtmaelves," she added, apdiscussions on the freeing of DemocJallc Leader Mike parenUy merrlng oo the Jong. prisoners of war if the United Mansfield's pelllloa for standing U.S. coniA!ntioo that States would agree to the first cloture - lhe oaly device by North Vietnamese troops are coodition of withdrawal. which the Seasle I:ID damp a present In South Vietnam In According w the text of her Umlt oa debate aad lerce a massive numbers. She sold the Saigon regime of conference statement, Mme. vote on an isaae. It hu President Nguyen Van Thieu Blnh said that if the U.S. seldom been lavol<ed - the must be replaced by "an government declares its read!· last time on Marcb C, 1B18. ness to withdraw its troops by :::::~~:::·:;:~m:::~~:::::::::::~~::==::.~:::~:=:::::~:::::::::~ adminialraUon which stands loc peace, Independence and neu· trallty." She excluded Thieu, , Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, and Premier Tran Thien Khiem from membership In this government. School Income Is Threatened ' Now You Know ' Cooeatogl wagona with a .30-30 calibre rifle. Assisting in the investigation were State Trooper J. R. Smith and Mason Coroner John Grubb. Mrs. Blaine, a nurse's ald at Lakin StaiA! Hospital, is survived by two sons, William H. Blaine Jr. of Hogsett and carl Blaine with the Army in Georgia; the father, Joseph Hogsett, who resided with the Blainesi two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Thomas of Huntlngwn, and Mrs. Louisa Blake of Ashland; a brother, Bill Hogsett and a grandchild. The body is a\_ the Mohr· Stevens Funeral Horne here. CARRJED AWAY- The remains ol Mary Jo Blaine, 45, GaWpoUs Ferty, are placed In an ambulance oulalde her Galllpolis Ferr)' home. Her eotranged husband, Willlam H. Blaine, 56, is impliested In the murder...tl:l'lnpled suicide. He is In a Huntington hospltal crltlcslly WOJmded. Senate Acts to Save the Queen .' • �• • • ' ' 2-TIIollllib'fjj~IIJi:'I, Miil!dleP<Il'I·Pomoroy,O.; ~·li.!I'IIJ ' , . .. ()Ug,to'h·' ·. F~J:rt&libis . . , 1j]xfiilarated·by Dllys of Ra§'e. . ' ~ -· ' ,, . ' ' ..... ' . .. ,. • ~ . ' • ' .• 17 UJCINDA FRANKs AND THOMAS POWERS Ualled l'fttl laterllallollll ICapyr!PUWII) During the· late fall of 1989 the Wealhel'men had few UIIIIIODS about their ability to spark a revolution in the United Slates, but their fanaticism 0111)' ieemed to increase aa a l'elllll •Diana Oughton, fundamentally Kenlle, had nevertheless been eshllarated by tbe violent days al rage in Chicago in October. In oplte of their fear, their fewness and the hopelessness of their ca.... the Weathermen had gone into the streets to fight tbe pollee and had not found their courage wantin,o{. When Diana went to Washington for the musive Nov. 15 clemonJiralion against the war, it was in an abnost buoyant mood. The night befo!'O the demon· slralion Diana's boyfriend, B1ll Ayera, went to the moratorium headquarters and tried to shake down tbe group for f,!O,IIOO to help cover legal expenses incurred by the days of rage. In return for hls token of "fraternal solidarity." Ayers said, the Weathermen would not provoke a violent battle with pollee. AJer• waa aaied what the Weathermen program was. "Kill all the rich people," AJers answered. "Break up Duma Oughton, loving their cars and apartments." "But aren't your parents rich? .. he was asked. remained at home too long. "Yeah," Ayers sajd, "Bring That afternoon Diana rethe revolution home, kill your turned to FUn~ Mich., to help parents, that's where it's really with final preparatiO!Ill for the at.'' Weatherman war council which The moratorium said it didn't began on Dec. '}j/, a weDhave ~1100 to spare and the publicized meeting that altractfoUowlng day Ayers and Diana, ed as much atl<nUon from the their faces decorated with war FIJnt pollee and the FBI as it pain~ joined in a march on the did within the radical moveDepartment of Ju.s~ce after the men!. main rally. The'briel collisaion The atmosphere of the wu more a revolutionary convention hall was far differ. theatrical than a serious slreel ent from the heady excitement action, marked by shouting and and optimism of student scuffles with police and clouds meetings in the early 1960s. : : al tear.gaa. Guards frisked everyone enter: •~ The Eud of Humor ing the building, the women as :: II was the last time the thoroughly as the men. Signs :~· Wealhermenfoundtii!!doltlun procl4Jm.e4 - "~.~ ia ·· ~P1111~ tbei ::1all!' acllon guns) N~ ali'd'lill"' oot: : . turnlng 10 • . J)Oiitlcl of high ciii'dbOill'il piStol' Wiiiir 'by · ton-er which had no place for the door. : : the hum« that called for war Mark Rudd, a persuasive, : : point witty speaker, described Weath· " That nigbt ,Diana drove erman aa a ilnd of political " acrosa Washington to visit her joyride, an explosion of creative : : slater Pam and to meet Pam's enen~y made possible by total · ' hullband for the only Ume. conunitment to revolution and •: Diana was bcealhless and an end to the "bourgeoia" fear :; keyed up by the day's battle of violence. . : with pollee and aald she felt the "A Wouderfal FeeUuc" : : revolution waa near. "It's a wonderful feeling to '' "When blue collar workers hila plg," he said with the tone ore niaklng te an hour, where al a boy deacrihing hls first lrlp Ia the IIUIJPOfl c:oml!ll! from?" on a roller coaster. "II muat ' · _,ad Carol, another of Diana's really be a wonderful feeling to ~. illo living in Washing· kill a pig .or blow up a " . 1 ~ j ~ ·~ ~~ ., :~ :~ :i 1 ton; Diana simply diamiased the ljlllltlon. "The revolution is here," lbe Insisted. "It's a W<i'ldwlde lhina-" Diana iaw her famUy in Dwlglt~ m., I« the last Ume on Ouiatmaa Day, 1969. It _was 1 ~ hoUday lor the Ougbtons with caviar, aunts 11114 lllcles, Iota of JII'O!"'lls and 1 fir tree that reached the ceiUng. Diana had called to say lbe , would be there bul the flmilJ, diaappointed so often in lbi: put, waa not re•Uy sure wOuld C<llll& unW the WI :1 ,, ~l :1 •i :' '{ !1 a buildiDI." For many of lhoae at the council, however, the talk of violence was oppressive and degrading, not liberating. 'l'hi>Y fell sllghUy sick when ·Bernar· dina Dohm, once among the n1ost articulate -of American radical leaders, praised the alleged murderers of aclress Sharon Tate and four others. "Dig it! " she told the 400 people gathered in tbe meeting hall. "First they killed thooe pigs, then they ate dinner in the same room with them, then they even shoved a fork Into a : : IDCIIII)IIll victim's stomach! Wild!" · , j lllm1a ftnally arrived after When Weathermen grinned :; m!ll"'lb~ hours late, wearing and held up !hree fingers : j blut jeaDI and a borrowed symbolizing tbe for]<._ 1100· :! ..,.t.er ·111111 carrying a tooth· Weathennen found the gesture • · III:UI and nightie in a paper obscene. lldl. Mrt. OUgltlon was upset Much of the argument ·m ••· :' by~·· thinness, her arms :: not ·much thicker than ber :: ~. but lhe family avoided '' tall!nc about politics and other :: -"1 'llllljeell. Diana seemed :: · ltllppy to be llome and asked all I: ldDda al ·.quesUO!Ill about the 'iNDIIng Ill know whal •: ena)'l)ody wu doing and what . . ): bid ·~ gdlng op In Dwight. ' <.: •: · IJOipl Make l)moiug ~ >:; ; : Ota ,Chrislinao lliornlng lllle f' ·;::l; 1!«11 IJ)to the ltit.ehen and gave ~ liiir old_nanny, Ruth Mbrehart, ·:. , ~ a pect on the cheek and helped 1. :<::~ bor lllllr.e clreaalng for the :: faDill1, ··.:.1r favor· of violence centered on the illling of Black Panther leader Fred Hampton by Chicago pollee on Dec. '· 1969. Weathermen argued that the entire radical movement should have taken to the slreets and avenged Hampton's death. Others found a certsdn 81l)blvalence In this, since 11 had been Hampton who had denounced the Weathermen aa "anarchistic, advenlurislic' · masochistic and the days of one '!~''tht'fii!Jan !flfl.l "~ :;/· ,- ~~ :.':~~~·~':;=~: ~th~er~fj~~~~2': '' • · " ·' obe asked what plgo," he clljJih lb9t!ijhl Of SDS. Ruth gave waa i and Diana than a opjl!ion . . >V~WF1atse 'f. ' ' • • • ·V ISIOD " ;.·"·A,ndersoninen 1n· ·.:,..Atf4nta' Asleep f.;-'As Dodgers Lose ATlANTA (UPI)-The Qn. 8eds were asleep •hen tltet clinched the National ~·· Wl!llern Divilloll pen. iiaitt early 1ltltt IIIGI'IIinil· "<\! least, I hope they're ,_.....,, "Redl Maoager Sparky ~ told a 2 a. m. EM' -~P,boae caller~ bia room clnrifti .... ; . ' m•.iDIIIelwhere~klleP!a1m ·':, wert .QiliMed 1<1' their tJtree.. , . pme •rJes willl the Allanta : • ' llrJYI!I, . ' · '11!1 ~krilhip alfldally hid becoine Ondnnatl'a only minute& earlier when ·Holl11411 beat Loll Angeles l04ln Dodger Bladlwn, mathematically eJl.. ~ : !lllnating the Dodgers, th~ Redi' nearest cballengers. ' Because of the Ume diller· · 811(!8 on the West Coast, the lleda did walt up to stage a "'., · celelrallon In the event the '· · llo!lsers lost. In fact, the Dodgers had some rooters · IIDOfl!lthe Redl . :,• "lhopethellodgerswlnaowe can cUndt It with a win .__," aaJd .,_... n ""'"'""" H.. ...... befcre he retired Thursday ''lbat's what I'd like ...to witt~ way in." _ ~II Gelleral Manager llotiHonam also had pulled for Jhellodget'!l agalnalthe ASiros. '"We w.tt to win II on our own.,." he said. . . ·..wlenon said he waa "very .' ~ to win," but added .' U1ti1'e waa no llllliety over the not niCb\ PELT IIONORED NEW YORK (UPI)-Irving Mitchell Fell, preoldedi of MlldJaon Square Garden, wao honored 'l'huraday by the New Yorlt Cia-lion 11114 Viailors Bureau at a luncheon fer hls Clllllrillu\IODI to the city. Felt lllives on the board al direclorl al the Qlnvenlioo and Viaitora Bureau 1n addition to many other civic org...,.,tiona. By NEIL H~HBEIIG UPI Spcuii Writer Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver didn't take part in the fesUvilies following the Orioles' clinching of the American League's Eastern Dtvlsion. He'd rather wait unW hls club gets the chance to avef18e last year's World Serie.s defeat. SpOrts • Des·k Obvloualy lamckllng 111der to wldeopread demand, a local llparll feature manufactured rqularl)' aome years ago in The DaiJ)" Senllnel ' lmowo as The Sport. Desk wiD be revived herewith, JtopefuUy Cit a dally sdtedule. With the advent of the 19'10 footballaeuon, particularly. of our locJtJ b1gh IIChoola, a vehicle SUitable to commeirtary on the lcblevements of our yuqer alhietlcany-inc)lned people Is needed. To 1ltltt I hope there Is universal agreement. And IInce writing it Ia a job I C811'1 deleD to &nJOne elle other staffers insist they already haw all they can do - who Is left? Ahem. But I'D need help.llelp allhts 1101'1: penclled, Inked, ... typed notes In our night depoeitory at the former Farmers Banlt and Savlnga Co. buDding <11 Court St. In Pomeroy, or lelepbone calla to that same olfict by day, or to my home in Mlddlejlorl (9168, l.oclllll St. ), or to llllY of our lltaff conveying sporll mlscellannla of local Interest. • .. .... l·,~r'~· and ~ SPORT .' ' In M The lllest SIJiesandQibs ,.' . ._. BAHR CLOTHIERS ' :E.,-fLoOR . SAMPLES SIDE BY .$10£. ·• r •• 1 .., ·."' ., IJ Untied Prns lntemotlonal NaHonal La.lgua Eut Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Meanw~. aeemin(lly unper. turbed by their defeat it the hands al the Senators, the Orioles were celebrating by popping champagne and beer and dumping buckets of ice water on everyone. "We really wan!*! 1ltltt one. Thai's why Ita taltiDI us so long to unwind," said lhf Oriole first bueman, Boog Powell. In the only other American League action, Minnesota edged Callfornia, 4-3,. Milwaukee downed Kansas City, 4-3, in 13 innings and Cleveland defeated Delroil, 6-2. In the National League Houston beaiiAls Angelas, Jl).jj, to give idle Cincinnati the Western Division title, St. Louis d.,...,-,od Chicago, 9-2, PblladeJ. plda edged Pitisburgh Pirates, dampened the Bird'a spirits somewhoit with a fivHlitter to give the Washington Senators a ~victory later in the day . . Montreal 79 69 .534 78 71 .523 · 77 71 .520 72 78 .480 67 83 .U/ New York 1'h Boston 2 Detroit 8 Cleveland 13 Washington 66 82 .446 13 Wttt W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota x-Cinclnnatl 94 57 .623 ... Los Angeles 80 69 .537 1J San Francisco 80 70 .533 1Jlh Atlanta Houston San Diego 73 78 .483 21 72 77 .-483 21 59 92 .391 35 x-Ciinched division title Thursday's Results St. Louis 9 Chicago 2 Phlla 3 Pittsburgh 2 SO WRY IS FRIDAY, SEPI'.IJ, aelected as launch date fo1· Houston 10 Los Ahgeles 5 (New)~ Deak? I'D taU you why. Todoy'• Problble Pilcher& (All Times EDT) II waa the revelation that elementlry scbOOl boya, grades 3 Chtcogo (Jenkins 9-IS and lhrou8h 7, wUI becln a ''tackle football" prograll!)ll Alhell! this Decker 2-7 or Gura 1-3} at the weea,ut. lf'S THE HOME OPENER tonlgbt at Marauder Stadium In Pottlw.. w41oacbQiurley ataneey•a triO foolbaU team. Belpre 111gb 1Uilii·0{4)1MIIti0n< · . .' . - . - ll'adiUV!o cUrt*in'ralla' bere lor tbe Marauder band whlcb, lib the football ·team, pul on Its firtl llbow al the year Jut AmeriCin League East W. L. Pel. Gl W. L Pel. Gl K-Baltlmore san Fran 4 San Oiego3 ~ hn... The Oriolea backed into their aecood alralgbt UUe Thursday afternoon as the Booton Red Sox defeated the secOIId-place New Yorli Yankees, 5--', in a IIJ. lnnlng contest. Dick llollnan by Chet Tannehill ''Iller muat be 11111 up !hare. How many futuro atbletel are they wlll1n8 to saerlilce on the altar of regalnlng Bulldog oupremacy in football? I hope they have a limit. I cliall~ Athensocbool offlclals to produce three reputable doclorarecuDIIIO!lding such a JII'Otll'8lD using boys so YOUIJ8. 'lllere wiD be aeporated shoulders, broken and separated llrelim nm. · clavlclol, back vertebra mashed in readlneoa I« slipped diak lila ' • ''WiteD the magic number later, to name a few althe more ordlnary casualtlel. AU because li'oa llne aild we had II games to play, we figured we'd beat bones do nol harden unW near the age of puberly. M118Ctes are IOil"'bodf sometime aiottg the 111derdeveloped, immature. 9Jre, AlheruJ wiD find boys anxloua to enpge in hard Clllltact ,.... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. football at age t. Smne'wl!l be hard hillfl'O. 'llley'U love 11. They won't know when to stop. And they'D never know why aometblng ',, goes wrong II and when it doell. .•ARROWBut their Dods and Moms ought to. And, above all, their coad!es llhould, too. SHIRTS FOR DRr:SS • Baltimor¢· Wins AL East Title, the way to clinch 11," be saJd, '"llle tnain IIUtl we've Saito do now Ia to try to set OUI'Ielvea geared and Jet back on our wimlng waya," AJiderson said• "I thlnt we're solnc to play good baD." Anderson aald it made nw. difference to him whether PJtt.bur••, Cblc••o cr New YOrk .,.;;·the ~ Dlvialon race. '""'-'re all good ball clu~t-~ are we,'' be said. He said the Nallonal Leque playolla "will be JUlia quet111oo al-,11blch Ia the better team In lhoee three out of five games. It's going to be rJaht there on llle line." The Astroo may have taken a OWe of llle qe off the Redl' victory joy. Moat of the team 1lnlllted to win the pennant by beating the Bravea 1n Atlanta Stadium. 11 waaln Atlanla Stadium last year that the Braves beat the Redl to ciJncb the Western t peman. "I can 8lill oee the fans coming ooer our dugout to get out there on the field," mused llooe. .. !:! 0 ' :i : .I •... " Diana Oughton, terrorist •· ' , . family girl. " ·' ' kJI)e Dilly St~I,MiddlejJort·AlmiOiy, 0., jjept, Ill, I~ , ' Montrnl (Stoneman 5-14 and Wegener 3-51. 2, .5:05 p .m . Plttsburgh (Blass 9-12) at New York (McAndrew 10-111. I :OS p.m. Philadelphia <Palmer 1-2) at St. Louis (Torrez 8-9), 9 p.m. Cincinnati (Cloninger 7-61 at Atlanta (Jarvis 16-12) , 8:05 p.m. Houston (Wilson 10-5) at Los Angeles IVance 5-7), 11 p.m. San Francisco {Reberger 6-6) g;~:~~~a Kansas City 96 53 .644 83 67 .533 77 73 76 73 13'12 .Sll 19112 .510 20 73 77 .487 23'12 70 78 .473 15112 West k B ;~ ~ :l~ 1~·i, uc eyes Take It Easy; 25 Injured W. L. Pel. GB 89 60 597 58 89 .395 30 Milwaukee 57 92 .!183 32 Chicago 53 93 .363 34112 x-Cllnched division title. Thursct.y's Resuttl Boston S New York 4, 10 Inns Minnesota 4 california 3 Cleveland 6 Detroil2 Wash 2 Balllm..-e o Mllw 4 Kan City 3, 13 Inns '=~~~~~~:~... JAil Timn EDTJ K•nsas City (Butler 4-11) at Milwaukee llloYi~lng 4-121. 9 p.m. california (Bradley 2· 4) at Ookland IDobson 15-13), 10;30 p.~innesota (Zepp a. 4) at Chicago (Janoski 10.15), 9 p.m. New York I Kllmkowsld 5-71 at Detroit (Kilkenny 7-5), 9 p.m . Cleveland (Hargan 9-3) at Baltimore I Phoebus 4-5), 8 p.m . Washington IShellenback 6-5) at Bostoo IBreit 7-81. 7:30p.m. Saturday's Games Callf..-nla at Ookland San Diego (Kirby 10.15), 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Game• Chicago at Montreal Kan City at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at New York Minn at Chicago, night Philadelphia at St. Louis New Y..-k at Detroll Cincinnati at Atlanta Cleve at Boll. night al Houston at Los AngeleS San Fran at . ~~'l piego College . Ac...,-n Ln . ""' · Full Swing < COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes pu1 hJs squads through a light drlll rhuraday and promised another today. A rough 'icrimmage Wednesday resulted in 25 min<r injurlea and OSU is expected to ease up as it aims toward the season opener agalnst tbe Teua Aggieo here Sepl a!. Hayes said Thursday nigbl the team's plans ''to start faal, finish the same way and we don't expect to breakdown in the middle." "The off . ah ad of ••ense 1S e WID defense . but we have great players on defense " he said i. , • · And we U be. versaWe. We constant paasing. "There's more team play to the running game," be said. Toriight'a Games Eulern at North Gallla Kyger Qoeek at Hannan 'l'l'ace . Hannan at SoulllwOIIA!m Federai-Hoctlng at Wablma MWer at Soulhem Lancaster at Alheoa Ironton at Portsmoulh Jacllsoo at Greenfield Hilliard at Lopn Belpre at Melp Porta. West at Waverly Gallipolis at Coal Grove Huntington High at Pl. PJeeunt SA1URDAY'S GAME: WeUaton at Ports. Notre Dime won't overwork our tackle play, but it'll be versatile too." Hayes said he would rather · r-!l!!"-...- - - - - . not hav~ hls team known for Its WE Washington at Boston More Sports • SPECIALIZE · cors wOIIW TITLE coLUMBus, Obto <UPil - Rusaian Gennady lnvancbento won the world light ()n Page Su oomwm~wwnwwm~ \:~~! ~~~= , here and also became the first Salltrday 1tJcb1 al Tank Stadium In Ironton when the St, Joe Fb'en ~laced on the gridiron 3&-10. St. Joe, a small, Catholic lchool, bas no marching band. Belpre money II non-extslenl bt Marauderland, 11114 even may ly United Preis lnlei'JIIIIonal be acaree in Belpre boca... IIIia Molp 111gb team, when 11 bas a By TEVE SMD •NICH · NotiDIIII t.aoguo UPI Speno Writer few wrlnkles amoolhed out by Its c:oach and his staff, prvmiaeo Houston 1100 61~10 9 1 Eddie Phillips and Mike LosAng 3110 &eftl'l! qulle enlerlllning Friday between now and 1110 00. Ill»- 5 9 0 Cooper,two·of <Gilege football's Forscn, Cook (6) , Lemaster early November. and Edwards; Foster, Say about nine mere? least uaed and beol trained (7) Brew..- (7), Steptoensoo (8) and .._.._,. ... lllltricl Supl ,.~ Bargr J ba"'· . bactup quarterbaclal, llnally Hailer, Torborg (7). WP-Cook .....,_.., · ~.e avea r., pro "" the get a chance to start Saturday 14·11 . LP-Foster (9· 13) . HRoIDOIIt cledlclled b!&b i!cltool fool baD fan east olthe Pecos, wanta to .when defending national cham· Menke (12th!. Waf$on (lfh) _ let YOII at tlte • - · pion Teaaa and laal year's No. 2 Be there! team, Penn ••-te, ~ "-ir Pittsbgh 1100 110 Ill»- 2 10 1 ""' ~· ""' Phlla 1101 1100 2110- 3 8 o 18'10 campaigns. Ellis, Lamb 17), Gibbon (7), Philllps waa a lellerman at Grant (7), Brunet (8) and ..___ last year but was uaed Songullton; Short, Sotma (8) ...... and McCarver, Ryan (7). WPsparlngly aaJimStreet direetad Short 19-151. LP-Lamb (0-1). the Longborrut to an unbeaten HR-Robertson (26th). season end the No. I ~- He Son Fran 012 010 111»- 4 10 o Ia the probable starter 88 Teua Son Diego 020 1100 1101- 3 8 1 lticia oil ita campaign at home Robertson, McMahon (9) and ._. _ •Calllomla Olelz; Oobson, Wilson 181 and Blaua• OI~CeouMien • Borton. WP-Roberlsoo 17-91 . Cooper, a aenlor who sat <11 LP·Oobson 112-15). HR.. Colbert the bencb much al lbe lime I3Jrdl, Murrell 1121h) . while Clmck Burkhart dlreetad St. Louis ~ 101 1101- 9 22 2 lr Unliod Pnia tntematlonal I'I!IUI Stale to a petfe..ot season, Chlcego 1100 1110 1101- 2 9 0 liW be at the conlrola fer the Reuu and Simmons; Hands, G. AI R. H. Pel. Nlttany UOIIS at btme 118alnat '~~~~ ~~~), R~t';' 129 459 84 166 .!62 Dunegan (I) and Hundley. WP· 10-1:197 "' 142 .351 upstart Navy. PbUllpa and Cooper join star R"'ss (6·8). LP-Hands (17-131. 135 • P5 t54 .m ' 117 585 129 191 .326 quarterbacl!a Ardlle Mam;tlng, 148 513 84 1111 .325 Joe Tbelsmann and Pal &tillIOnly games scheduled! 116 ..., 57 ,.., .32. 78 112 .321 YBD In actiott as lbe e&t8tded 113 195 .321 c:oUegiale cmpalgn ltqbul Its 105 174 :311 ....nd ...... 17 In .317 Manning, the fa'wrile 14 win Pet. the coveted Hellman 'l'rOpbJ .323 ' IIIia ,.,.. ao the top collegia1tt ~l: player, swln., In~ .action .317 Saturda,)' nlchl bt M!Mtnlppl'a .313 . , _ qlllnilt MeqJbla Sbt1tt. Linescores ....png• ...,_,....,.. nlppllll 'r¥:- 3-2, and San Francts.co San Diego, 4-3. Tom Satrtano'o one-<>ut pindl· hit single sccred Gtorge ScqU from second in the Red Sox' victory over the Yanb. s.ott llinglod with one out In the 10111 and Billy Conl(lllaro was hit by a pitch before Satrtano then alapped a Jack Aker pitch Into right field lor the inning run. Sam McDowell became a ·• game winner for the fin\ 1lme in bia career by IIC&IIerlng llil bits to give the lndlaoa the victory. McDowell's previous beat was last season when be llniabed with an 1&-U record. Leo Cardenaa drove In two runs wttlt a single and a triple to llp8l'k the Twins' attack and give Jtm Perry bls 2llrd victory. ·lifter in hls class to raise over 1,1110 pounds. Ivanchenko proved his mastery Thuraday nigbl by · nin all three ts the wm g even press, snatch and clean-and· jerk - Ill amus a total poun· dag of' 1113 - Ln e (- ,..ograms). The total was II pounds beller than hts own world record. E vorythi~g 'liul~ the Groom. Napkins ·Invitations Decorations Books Engraved Cake Knives . Serven, Punch Bowls by Starlight. Great seledlan of Albums to choose from. QUALITY~ PRINT SHOP 992-3345 m: '~ 'lllel:PMt'"':·~·=bo~;•l~•~= :302 lmjnulve 1f4 .301 from 166 .301 Dlmt In Uown~ng~£~ilds 151 .301 Ollliesl at •, I!I!DiVIII '" 1lill!! ,lli··" ~GENCY, tNt. .220 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT ., ' ,. I '' �• • • ' ' 2-TIIollllib'fjj~IIJi:'I, Miil!dleP<Il'I·Pomoroy,O.; ~·li.!I'IIJ ' , . .. ()Ug,to'h·' ·. F~J:rt&libis . . , 1j]xfiilarated·by Dllys of Ra§'e. . ' ~ -· ' ,, . ' ' ..... ' . .. ,. • ~ . ' • ' .• 17 UJCINDA FRANKs AND THOMAS POWERS Ualled l'fttl laterllallollll ICapyr!PUWII) During the· late fall of 1989 the Wealhel'men had few UIIIIIODS about their ability to spark a revolution in the United Slates, but their fanaticism 0111)' ieemed to increase aa a l'elllll •Diana Oughton, fundamentally Kenlle, had nevertheless been eshllarated by tbe violent days al rage in Chicago in October. In oplte of their fear, their fewness and the hopelessness of their ca.... the Weathermen had gone into the streets to fight tbe pollee and had not found their courage wantin,o{. When Diana went to Washington for the musive Nov. 15 clemonJiralion against the war, it was in an abnost buoyant mood. The night befo!'O the demon· slralion Diana's boyfriend, B1ll Ayera, went to the moratorium headquarters and tried to shake down tbe group for f,!O,IIOO to help cover legal expenses incurred by the days of rage. In return for hls token of "fraternal solidarity." Ayers said, the Weathermen would not provoke a violent battle with pollee. AJer• waa aaied what the Weathermen program was. "Kill all the rich people," AJers answered. "Break up Duma Oughton, loving their cars and apartments." "But aren't your parents rich? .. he was asked. remained at home too long. "Yeah," Ayers sajd, "Bring That afternoon Diana rethe revolution home, kill your turned to FUn~ Mich., to help parents, that's where it's really with final preparatiO!Ill for the at.'' Weatherman war council which The moratorium said it didn't began on Dec. '}j/, a weDhave ~1100 to spare and the publicized meeting that altractfoUowlng day Ayers and Diana, ed as much atl<nUon from the their faces decorated with war FIJnt pollee and the FBI as it pain~ joined in a march on the did within the radical moveDepartment of Ju.s~ce after the men!. main rally. The'briel collisaion The atmosphere of the wu more a revolutionary convention hall was far differ. theatrical than a serious slreel ent from the heady excitement action, marked by shouting and and optimism of student scuffles with police and clouds meetings in the early 1960s. : : al tear.gaa. Guards frisked everyone enter: •~ The Eud of Humor ing the building, the women as :: II was the last time the thoroughly as the men. Signs :~· Wealhermenfoundtii!!doltlun procl4Jm.e4 - "~.~ ia ·· ~P1111~ tbei ::1all!' acllon guns) N~ ali'd'lill"' oot: : . turnlng 10 • . J)Oiitlcl of high ciii'dbOill'il piStol' Wiiiir 'by · ton-er which had no place for the door. : : the hum« that called for war Mark Rudd, a persuasive, : : point witty speaker, described Weath· " That nigbt ,Diana drove erman aa a ilnd of political " acrosa Washington to visit her joyride, an explosion of creative : : slater Pam and to meet Pam's enen~y made possible by total · ' hullband for the only Ume. conunitment to revolution and •: Diana was bcealhless and an end to the "bourgeoia" fear :; keyed up by the day's battle of violence. . : with pollee and aald she felt the "A Wouderfal FeeUuc" : : revolution waa near. "It's a wonderful feeling to '' "When blue collar workers hila plg," he said with the tone ore niaklng te an hour, where al a boy deacrihing hls first lrlp Ia the IIUIJPOfl c:oml!ll! from?" on a roller coaster. "II muat ' · _,ad Carol, another of Diana's really be a wonderful feeling to ~. illo living in Washing· kill a pig .or blow up a " . 1 ~ j ~ ·~ ~~ ., :~ :~ :i 1 ton; Diana simply diamiased the ljlllltlon. "The revolution is here," lbe Insisted. "It's a W<i'ldwlde lhina-" Diana iaw her famUy in Dwlglt~ m., I« the last Ume on Ouiatmaa Day, 1969. It _was 1 ~ hoUday lor the Ougbtons with caviar, aunts 11114 lllcles, Iota of JII'O!"'lls and 1 fir tree that reached the ceiUng. Diana had called to say lbe , would be there bul the flmilJ, diaappointed so often in lbi: put, waa not re•Uy sure wOuld C<llll& unW the WI :1 ,, ~l :1 •i :' '{ !1 a buildiDI." For many of lhoae at the council, however, the talk of violence was oppressive and degrading, not liberating. 'l'hi>Y fell sllghUy sick when ·Bernar· dina Dohm, once among the n1ost articulate -of American radical leaders, praised the alleged murderers of aclress Sharon Tate and four others. "Dig it! " she told the 400 people gathered in tbe meeting hall. "First they killed thooe pigs, then they ate dinner in the same room with them, then they even shoved a fork Into a : : IDCIIII)IIll victim's stomach! Wild!" · , j lllm1a ftnally arrived after When Weathermen grinned :; m!ll"'lb~ hours late, wearing and held up !hree fingers : j blut jeaDI and a borrowed symbolizing tbe for]<._ 1100· :! ..,.t.er ·111111 carrying a tooth· Weathennen found the gesture • · III:UI and nightie in a paper obscene. lldl. Mrt. OUgltlon was upset Much of the argument ·m ••· :' by~·· thinness, her arms :: not ·much thicker than ber :: ~. but lhe family avoided '' tall!nc about politics and other :: -"1 'llllljeell. Diana seemed :: · ltllppy to be llome and asked all I: ldDda al ·.quesUO!Ill about the 'iNDIIng Ill know whal •: ena)'l)ody wu doing and what . . ): bid ·~ gdlng op In Dwight. ' <.: •: · IJOipl Make l)moiug ~ >:; ; : Ota ,Chrislinao lliornlng lllle f' ·;::l; 1!«11 IJ)to the ltit.ehen and gave ~ liiir old_nanny, Ruth Mbrehart, ·:. , ~ a pect on the cheek and helped 1. :<::~ bor lllllr.e clreaalng for the :: faDill1, ··.:.1r favor· of violence centered on the illling of Black Panther leader Fred Hampton by Chicago pollee on Dec. '· 1969. Weathermen argued that the entire radical movement should have taken to the slreets and avenged Hampton's death. Others found a certsdn 81l)blvalence In this, since 11 had been Hampton who had denounced the Weathermen aa "anarchistic, advenlurislic' · masochistic and the days of one '!~''tht'fii!Jan !flfl.l "~ :;/· ,- ~~ :.':~~~·~':;=~: ~th~er~fj~~~~2': '' • · " ·' obe asked what plgo," he clljJih lb9t!ijhl Of SDS. Ruth gave waa i and Diana than a opjl!ion . . >V~WF1atse 'f. ' ' • • • ·V ISIOD " ;.·"·A,ndersoninen 1n· ·.:,..Atf4nta' Asleep f.;-'As Dodgers Lose ATlANTA (UPI)-The Qn. 8eds were asleep •hen tltet clinched the National ~·· Wl!llern Divilloll pen. iiaitt early 1ltltt IIIGI'IIinil· "<\! least, I hope they're ,_.....,, "Redl Maoager Sparky ~ told a 2 a. m. EM' -~P,boae caller~ bia room clnrifti .... ; . ' m•.iDIIIelwhere~klleP!a1m ·':, wert .QiliMed 1<1' their tJtree.. , . pme •rJes willl the Allanta : • ' llrJYI!I, . ' · '11!1 ~krilhip alfldally hid becoine Ondnnatl'a only minute& earlier when ·Holl11411 beat Loll Angeles l04ln Dodger Bladlwn, mathematically eJl.. ~ : !lllnating the Dodgers, th~ Redi' nearest cballengers. ' Because of the Ume diller· · 811(!8 on the West Coast, the lleda did walt up to stage a "'., · celelrallon In the event the '· · llo!lsers lost. In fact, the Dodgers had some rooters · IIDOfl!lthe Redl . :,• "lhopethellodgerswlnaowe can cUndt It with a win .__," aaJd .,_... n ""'"'""" H.. ...... befcre he retired Thursday ''lbat's what I'd like ...to witt~ way in." _ ~II Gelleral Manager llotiHonam also had pulled for Jhellodget'!l agalnalthe ASiros. '"We w.tt to win II on our own.,." he said. . . ·..wlenon said he waa "very .' ~ to win," but added .' U1ti1'e waa no llllliety over the not niCb\ PELT IIONORED NEW YORK (UPI)-Irving Mitchell Fell, preoldedi of MlldJaon Square Garden, wao honored 'l'huraday by the New Yorlt Cia-lion 11114 Viailors Bureau at a luncheon fer hls Clllllrillu\IODI to the city. Felt lllives on the board al direclorl al the Qlnvenlioo and Viaitora Bureau 1n addition to many other civic org...,.,tiona. By NEIL H~HBEIIG UPI Spcuii Writer Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver didn't take part in the fesUvilies following the Orioles' clinching of the American League's Eastern Dtvlsion. He'd rather wait unW hls club gets the chance to avef18e last year's World Serie.s defeat. SpOrts • Des·k Obvloualy lamckllng 111der to wldeopread demand, a local llparll feature manufactured rqularl)' aome years ago in The DaiJ)" Senllnel ' lmowo as The Sport. Desk wiD be revived herewith, JtopefuUy Cit a dally sdtedule. With the advent of the 19'10 footballaeuon, particularly. of our locJtJ b1gh IIChoola, a vehicle SUitable to commeirtary on the lcblevements of our yuqer alhietlcany-inc)lned people Is needed. To 1ltltt I hope there Is universal agreement. And IInce writing it Ia a job I C811'1 deleD to &nJOne elle other staffers insist they already haw all they can do - who Is left? Ahem. But I'D need help.llelp allhts 1101'1: penclled, Inked, ... typed notes In our night depoeitory at the former Farmers Banlt and Savlnga Co. buDding <11 Court St. In Pomeroy, or lelepbone calla to that same olfict by day, or to my home in Mlddlejlorl (9168, l.oclllll St. ), or to llllY of our lltaff conveying sporll mlscellannla of local Interest. • .. .... l·,~r'~· and ~ SPORT .' ' In M The lllest SIJiesandQibs ,.' . ._. BAHR CLOTHIERS ' :E.,-fLoOR . SAMPLES SIDE BY .$10£. ·• r •• 1 .., ·."' ., IJ Untied Prns lntemotlonal NaHonal La.lgua Eut Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Meanw~. aeemin(lly unper. turbed by their defeat it the hands al the Senators, the Orioles were celebrating by popping champagne and beer and dumping buckets of ice water on everyone. "We really wan!*! 1ltltt one. Thai's why Ita taltiDI us so long to unwind," said lhf Oriole first bueman, Boog Powell. In the only other American League action, Minnesota edged Callfornia, 4-3,. Milwaukee downed Kansas City, 4-3, in 13 innings and Cleveland defeated Delroil, 6-2. In the National League Houston beaiiAls Angelas, Jl).jj, to give idle Cincinnati the Western Division title, St. Louis d.,...,-,od Chicago, 9-2, PblladeJ. plda edged Pitisburgh Pirates, dampened the Bird'a spirits somewhoit with a fivHlitter to give the Washington Senators a ~victory later in the day . . Montreal 79 69 .534 78 71 .523 · 77 71 .520 72 78 .480 67 83 .U/ New York 1'h Boston 2 Detroit 8 Cleveland 13 Washington 66 82 .446 13 Wttt W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota x-Cinclnnatl 94 57 .623 ... Los Angeles 80 69 .537 1J San Francisco 80 70 .533 1Jlh Atlanta Houston San Diego 73 78 .483 21 72 77 .-483 21 59 92 .391 35 x-Ciinched division title Thursday's Results St. Louis 9 Chicago 2 Phlla 3 Pittsburgh 2 SO WRY IS FRIDAY, SEPI'.IJ, aelected as launch date fo1· Houston 10 Los Ahgeles 5 (New)~ Deak? I'D taU you why. Todoy'• Problble Pilcher& (All Times EDT) II waa the revelation that elementlry scbOOl boya, grades 3 Chtcogo (Jenkins 9-IS and lhrou8h 7, wUI becln a ''tackle football" prograll!)ll Alhell! this Decker 2-7 or Gura 1-3} at the weea,ut. lf'S THE HOME OPENER tonlgbt at Marauder Stadium In Pottlw.. w41oacbQiurley ataneey•a triO foolbaU team. Belpre 111gb 1Uilii·0{4)1MIIti0n< · . .' . - . - ll'adiUV!o cUrt*in'ralla' bere lor tbe Marauder band whlcb, lib the football ·team, pul on Its firtl llbow al the year Jut AmeriCin League East W. L. Pel. Gl W. L Pel. Gl K-Baltlmore san Fran 4 San Oiego3 ~ hn... The Oriolea backed into their aecood alralgbt UUe Thursday afternoon as the Booton Red Sox defeated the secOIId-place New Yorli Yankees, 5--', in a IIJ. lnnlng contest. Dick llollnan by Chet Tannehill ''Iller muat be 11111 up !hare. How many futuro atbletel are they wlll1n8 to saerlilce on the altar of regalnlng Bulldog oupremacy in football? I hope they have a limit. I cliall~ Athensocbool offlclals to produce three reputable doclorarecuDIIIO!lding such a JII'Otll'8lD using boys so YOUIJ8. 'lllere wiD be aeporated shoulders, broken and separated llrelim nm. · clavlclol, back vertebra mashed in readlneoa I« slipped diak lila ' • ''WiteD the magic number later, to name a few althe more ordlnary casualtlel. AU because li'oa llne aild we had II games to play, we figured we'd beat bones do nol harden unW near the age of puberly. M118Ctes are IOil"'bodf sometime aiottg the 111derdeveloped, immature. 9Jre, AlheruJ wiD find boys anxloua to enpge in hard Clllltact ,.... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. football at age t. Smne'wl!l be hard hillfl'O. 'llley'U love 11. They won't know when to stop. And they'D never know why aometblng ',, goes wrong II and when it doell. .•ARROWBut their Dods and Moms ought to. And, above all, their coad!es llhould, too. SHIRTS FOR DRr:SS • Baltimor¢· Wins AL East Title, the way to clinch 11," be saJd, '"llle tnain IIUtl we've Saito do now Ia to try to set OUI'Ielvea geared and Jet back on our wimlng waya," AJiderson said• "I thlnt we're solnc to play good baD." Anderson aald it made nw. difference to him whether PJtt.bur••, Cblc••o cr New YOrk .,.;;·the ~ Dlvialon race. '""'-'re all good ball clu~t-~ are we,'' be said. He said the Nallonal Leque playolla "will be JUlia quet111oo al-,11blch Ia the better team In lhoee three out of five games. It's going to be rJaht there on llle line." The Astroo may have taken a OWe of llle qe off the Redl' victory joy. Moat of the team 1lnlllted to win the pennant by beating the Bravea 1n Atlanta Stadium. 11 waaln Atlanla Stadium last year that the Braves beat the Redl to ciJncb the Western t peman. "I can 8lill oee the fans coming ooer our dugout to get out there on the field," mused llooe. .. !:! 0 ' :i : .I •... " Diana Oughton, terrorist •· ' , . family girl. " ·' ' kJI)e Dilly St~I,MiddlejJort·AlmiOiy, 0., jjept, Ill, I~ , ' Montrnl (Stoneman 5-14 and Wegener 3-51. 2, .5:05 p .m . Plttsburgh (Blass 9-12) at New York (McAndrew 10-111. I :OS p.m. Philadelphia <Palmer 1-2) at St. Louis (Torrez 8-9), 9 p.m. Cincinnati (Cloninger 7-61 at Atlanta (Jarvis 16-12) , 8:05 p.m. Houston (Wilson 10-5) at Los Angeles IVance 5-7), 11 p.m. San Francisco {Reberger 6-6) g;~:~~~a Kansas City 96 53 .644 83 67 .533 77 73 76 73 13'12 .Sll 19112 .510 20 73 77 .487 23'12 70 78 .473 15112 West k B ;~ ~ :l~ 1~·i, uc eyes Take It Easy; 25 Injured W. L. Pel. GB 89 60 597 58 89 .395 30 Milwaukee 57 92 .!183 32 Chicago 53 93 .363 34112 x-Cllnched division title. Thursct.y's Resuttl Boston S New York 4, 10 Inns Minnesota 4 california 3 Cleveland 6 Detroil2 Wash 2 Balllm..-e o Mllw 4 Kan City 3, 13 Inns '=~~~~~~:~... JAil Timn EDTJ K•nsas City (Butler 4-11) at Milwaukee llloYi~lng 4-121. 9 p.m. california (Bradley 2· 4) at Ookland IDobson 15-13), 10;30 p.~innesota (Zepp a. 4) at Chicago (Janoski 10.15), 9 p.m. New York I Kllmkowsld 5-71 at Detroit (Kilkenny 7-5), 9 p.m . Cleveland (Hargan 9-3) at Baltimore I Phoebus 4-5), 8 p.m . Washington IShellenback 6-5) at Bostoo IBreit 7-81. 7:30p.m. Saturday's Games Callf..-nla at Ookland San Diego (Kirby 10.15), 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Game• Chicago at Montreal Kan City at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at New York Minn at Chicago, night Philadelphia at St. Louis New Y..-k at Detroll Cincinnati at Atlanta Cleve at Boll. night al Houston at Los AngeleS San Fran at . ~~'l piego College . Ac...,-n Ln . ""' · Full Swing < COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes pu1 hJs squads through a light drlll rhuraday and promised another today. A rough 'icrimmage Wednesday resulted in 25 min<r injurlea and OSU is expected to ease up as it aims toward the season opener agalnst tbe Teua Aggieo here Sepl a!. Hayes said Thursday nigbl the team's plans ''to start faal, finish the same way and we don't expect to breakdown in the middle." "The off . ah ad of ••ense 1S e WID defense . but we have great players on defense " he said i. , • · And we U be. versaWe. We constant paasing. "There's more team play to the running game," be said. Toriight'a Games Eulern at North Gallla Kyger Qoeek at Hannan 'l'l'ace . Hannan at SoulllwOIIA!m Federai-Hoctlng at Wablma MWer at Soulhem Lancaster at Alheoa Ironton at Portsmoulh Jacllsoo at Greenfield Hilliard at Lopn Belpre at Melp Porta. West at Waverly Gallipolis at Coal Grove Huntington High at Pl. PJeeunt SA1URDAY'S GAME: WeUaton at Ports. Notre Dime won't overwork our tackle play, but it'll be versatile too." Hayes said he would rather · r-!l!!"-...- - - - - . not hav~ hls team known for Its WE Washington at Boston More Sports • SPECIALIZE · cors wOIIW TITLE coLUMBus, Obto <UPil - Rusaian Gennady lnvancbento won the world light ()n Page Su oomwm~wwnwwm~ \:~~! ~~~= , here and also became the first Salltrday 1tJcb1 al Tank Stadium In Ironton when the St, Joe Fb'en ~laced on the gridiron 3&-10. St. Joe, a small, Catholic lchool, bas no marching band. Belpre money II non-extslenl bt Marauderland, 11114 even may ly United Preis lnlei'JIIIIonal be acaree in Belpre boca... IIIia Molp 111gb team, when 11 bas a By TEVE SMD •NICH · NotiDIIII t.aoguo UPI Speno Writer few wrlnkles amoolhed out by Its c:oach and his staff, prvmiaeo Houston 1100 61~10 9 1 Eddie Phillips and Mike LosAng 3110 &eftl'l! qulle enlerlllning Friday between now and 1110 00. Ill»- 5 9 0 Cooper,two·of <Gilege football's Forscn, Cook (6) , Lemaster early November. and Edwards; Foster, Say about nine mere? least uaed and beol trained (7) Brew..- (7), Steptoensoo (8) and .._.._,. ... lllltricl Supl ,.~ Bargr J ba"'· . bactup quarterbaclal, llnally Hailer, Torborg (7). WP-Cook .....,_.., · ~.e avea r., pro "" the get a chance to start Saturday 14·11 . LP-Foster (9· 13) . HRoIDOIIt cledlclled b!&b i!cltool fool baD fan east olthe Pecos, wanta to .when defending national cham· Menke (12th!. Waf$on (lfh) _ let YOII at tlte • - · pion Teaaa and laal year's No. 2 Be there! team, Penn ••-te, ~ "-ir Pittsbgh 1100 110 Ill»- 2 10 1 ""' ~· ""' Phlla 1101 1100 2110- 3 8 o 18'10 campaigns. Ellis, Lamb 17), Gibbon (7), Philllps waa a lellerman at Grant (7), Brunet (8) and ..___ last year but was uaed Songullton; Short, Sotma (8) ...... and McCarver, Ryan (7). WPsparlngly aaJimStreet direetad Short 19-151. LP-Lamb (0-1). the Longborrut to an unbeaten HR-Robertson (26th). season end the No. I ~- He Son Fran 012 010 111»- 4 10 o Ia the probable starter 88 Teua Son Diego 020 1100 1101- 3 8 1 lticia oil ita campaign at home Robertson, McMahon (9) and ._. _ •Calllomla Olelz; Oobson, Wilson 181 and Blaua• OI~CeouMien • Borton. WP-Roberlsoo 17-91 . Cooper, a aenlor who sat <11 LP·Oobson 112-15). HR.. Colbert the bencb much al lbe lime I3Jrdl, Murrell 1121h) . while Clmck Burkhart dlreetad St. Louis ~ 101 1101- 9 22 2 lr Unliod Pnia tntematlonal I'I!IUI Stale to a petfe..ot season, Chlcego 1100 1110 1101- 2 9 0 liW be at the conlrola fer the Reuu and Simmons; Hands, G. AI R. H. Pel. Nlttany UOIIS at btme 118alnat '~~~~ ~~~), R~t';' 129 459 84 166 .!62 Dunegan (I) and Hundley. WP· 10-1:197 "' 142 .351 upstart Navy. PbUllpa and Cooper join star R"'ss (6·8). LP-Hands (17-131. 135 • P5 t54 .m ' 117 585 129 191 .326 quarterbacl!a Ardlle Mam;tlng, 148 513 84 1111 .325 Joe Tbelsmann and Pal &tillIOnly games scheduled! 116 ..., 57 ,.., .32. 78 112 .321 YBD In actiott as lbe e&t8tded 113 195 .321 c:oUegiale cmpalgn ltqbul Its 105 174 :311 ....nd ...... 17 In .317 Manning, the fa'wrile 14 win Pet. the coveted Hellman 'l'rOpbJ .323 ' IIIia ,.,.. ao the top collegia1tt ~l: player, swln., In~ .action .317 Saturda,)' nlchl bt M!Mtnlppl'a .313 . , _ qlllnilt MeqJbla Sbt1tt. Linescores ....png• ...,_,....,.. nlppllll 'r¥:- 3-2, and San Francts.co San Diego, 4-3. Tom Satrtano'o one-<>ut pindl· hit single sccred Gtorge ScqU from second in the Red Sox' victory over the Yanb. s.ott llinglod with one out In the 10111 and Billy Conl(lllaro was hit by a pitch before Satrtano then alapped a Jack Aker pitch Into right field lor the inning run. Sam McDowell became a ·• game winner for the fin\ 1lme in bia career by IIC&IIerlng llil bits to give the lndlaoa the victory. McDowell's previous beat was last season when be llniabed with an 1&-U record. Leo Cardenaa drove In two runs wttlt a single and a triple to llp8l'k the Twins' attack and give Jtm Perry bls 2llrd victory. ·lifter in hls class to raise over 1,1110 pounds. Ivanchenko proved his mastery Thuraday nigbl by · nin all three ts the wm g even press, snatch and clean-and· jerk - Ill amus a total poun· dag of' 1113 - Ln e (- ,..ograms). The total was II pounds beller than hts own world record. E vorythi~g 'liul~ the Groom. Napkins ·Invitations Decorations Books Engraved Cake Knives . Serven, Punch Bowls by Starlight. Great seledlan of Albums to choose from. QUALITY~ PRINT SHOP 992-3345 m: '~ 'lllel:PMt'"':·~·=bo~;•l~•~= :302 lmjnulve 1f4 .301 from 166 .301 Dlmt In Uown~ng~£~ilds 151 .301 Ollliesl at •, I!I!DiVIII '" 1lill!! ,lli··" ~GENCY, tNt. .220 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT ., ' ,. I '' �> ' ' , ~ •Kn . .KQ!OH J'tiiU ' , ' .tt076 .Void SOIJTH I' J· . P... l'lo! I• 1 s '~ ~ $ ' ( • I t . ~ , ; ~ ( ••nz 106 tQI .J582 ., .. ·-- STEAk ~~: ' \\ Lu,·-.. \10\ IL"" 34 P... 3. 4. " - 7 N.T. PMo p.,. Pua Opening lead- 4 It I ' .J lAST Both vulnerable •W•t Nd EMt Soutll 'It Paa 24 l ' In 1934 the team of Jimmy t,laier, Eddie Hymes, Louis Watson and Sam Fry found that the semi-Anals of the Vanderbilt conflicted with tiM! Columbia-Syracuse football game. They were all members of the class of 1928 at Columbia and found that !he conditions of the Vander· bill would allow them to take a 900-point penalty in a 72· beard total point match and see the football t•me. They ethlected thto dothet is on the eory a1 annoyance would give them back their penalty. We don't know If it did but !hio grand slam bid by Hymes and Fry and played by Fry did help them win. In those early days theze wu a theory that you should not bid a grand slam in a suit. The opening lead might be ruffed so Sam eventually decided to bid seven no- I SUNDAY 9:00 - 13, " Elephant Walk" Elizabeth Taylor, Dana f :OO - 3• "lpctess File" MlthiOI Caine 11 :30 - 13, "Slladla" - Cornel Wilde, Rita Gam WEDNESDAY • 11:30 13, '·'Tho While . WorrlorT"H.URSS!eDYtiAYRileves . He won the spade lead and counted 12 easy tricks. It looked as If be would bave to rely on a diamond finesse for the 13th but Sam found a way to use blo jack of opades 8J a killing thrust cora. He cashed the ace of clubs at trick two and noted that Weal showed out. Then he ran three hearts In ordez to jettison a diamond. Ne1t the play of the dia· mond ace followed by a parade of clubs. Sam's last two cards were a diamond . 1 c~e . l I .. Andrews 11 :30 - 8, "The Atomic City" Gene Barry MOI'lOAY . 9:00 - 3, "Boom" - Elizabeth Taylor, Richerd Burton • 11:30 - 13,"LadyforaNight" -John Wayne, Joan BlondeH TUESDAY . . 7:00th - 3, "McHalosNavyJoins e Air Force" - tim Con· Bo'hrri Gtoe Tierney ~reoture" - 8·"~n~1~~:che1Code" 900Fin~ngie H~R~~;·c";:':d!:"m8';~~ Dickinson. Peter . ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -• - - - Iif .J'c!Z unv. ~ Lollobrigldo W!tthe~;tg~~de~w'f~ .,.£~·.u::t~ J!""'::C! queen of spades, and 10 of diamonds. a'<llamond IDI diamond q~~~D: . He ~ fE:'t~ r .:;Th•N::Ing::1u.'~~~ I'= : • . i. YoU. !:..~ 3 •.• Soutt>: hold-;- ' ••u•qtiiUAClU•Aitl i .~ I ·.·, SOn Anjanotlo Comor 11:30 - 13, "Cum of Swamp and "Sh•Woll of London" , ' ~:::~r 13, "How Awful About Perkins, Julie ' .. ~bostlan'j-AnlhonyQulnn. ,- , SATURDAY 3, "Guns of 9:00 - Morvin, Ernest Borgnine 11 : 30 - 13, "Malaya" Tracy, James . :;;: 1 I , ' ~ • " . ~ ~ ~J!J s.• . fR· ~ ~:! §! ' j ·) ao 15 .11! t} 1 .II • J!. • .. II: Ji!= ' ' " ' . a,.~· "tJ> :! f ' :! .,; .! " c .t • ~ .. . ....... --:.:S! ...... c-4«"" . . . . . . . . . ... ~~~~~~~~..,.., ~ r-ae L~ l l .... ~~ .. .. ~~ ........ ·- ... ~ ............. ~ ... Poll!"' ' · -~:fl • !J'"'"' ~::!!! '1:· ~ m"' .... ut 011 ... 00 .:...· .:..• - . I : . 'li !l~ l~~; H' . . """,... :!!,.. •• - - .... ' . '· .. ( !'ll:t ! i!- rH ... · SANDWICH J!~ ~·~ ~~~ 10 ' " .:.!.:.! •• ,..NC">>M"',. •..t •• wtwt"Cii'O,.;.;.;. = · u' .. .. ~ ., ' ' ~~ ' . Ordor By Phono And T,~. E.. HOrrro 992-5432 - · 36Ui ' ·~~~ aUa~s ! b f!lt~!! ass~ •vo· «s 8.. as~aasaa o·· o ,..,..,..,.. ·· ~8R8R8 ·...... ..... aa "!"=::.,.~~~····~ .... ...... ~;;a 8i!~i8as:sraR8JI8. .. ~.. .. ... ·-ii. ......... ....R .. a _i !! .. oo .-N ~ ~ ...~~~ I . . ... ., .. • • ' •.. :ll"i'l·a: 'l . r. · 3 11 1! ~ ~ ~£1:: •~~ !i~•i "'~ •> ~ ~::; :x e &<J J!' 1 1 1 I !i eMH!~j~::id ~~~ -~ M •1 . ~ <i ~ : ~ !~ 1 ~c§ .1~;;j'li l~~h·"H , . . h~ !: i :f I S <h -~~~ • io'l"' ;¥.,SEll 8 .,31 i:'c •.!!' i .l!~ \lh 1· . S... I ,J.;~ U;;tj j;iiJJh· J . l~i~.,. ~.."liU '","'· • .. , J . .'· !f ~ U,d :1 !~ ~ ~ ~-! ~~ ~:~~~·~ ~~~~~ ~H!~ ~~w~~~,~.~ ~·· ..,u•.,q :lli"' t,~ ,:·"!~ ~ ;,~ ~; ;1~'~! ~· : ;n~ 1-·-~--·-·--·,;.----------· · . . . . • .o. ........ . . . . , ,.. • ...........~ ••~- oe..,r ... - . -'<......;.;~... ·•,.J:·...··l:o·...;;..~ji!~';:~ ~ ---------------.,..---------··r·-~-------·-------,.. "' l!- m o} 1 .\!1) ~!)!!! h~;· b~{t:·!J ~ i-ll c f ! !- <( ,, ~ '01 §6;:)~u- ~osh dian H i iJ >!! > 111 , . !if H !~li u :i'o·-goH .,'i .!! f ·~ B ;.t ·II l J d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!il81i1USiiiUB1ilUUBIIU8a't·· £ ·§ ~~su ~" :;;:u -.: ;:;;-;& j f ~ ~~ ~~~~~:~j~:iH ~ ~~~!-1~ ! I ~ c i! !! !IHh~id!! JIHU!i !I~H ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fil81i188~81i18fil81i18fil81i1~~8fil8 '0 .. ,..,.. CD co .. 0. ... - - - ......... ~ .. ... N IN;.;.;.: .. ..,.;; .•••.• .. 0 0;;. ~ ... ,..,..'•• .. ....~.-' • p :!! -~ .R .......... f:· . j '•. 1-Jm:,' . '&1iliR"Sfi1': ,s! ft ' JU .- +i • '·. i :; ' I ' •• Mary Cottrill is Bride "-(L.Uii$; . 1A,I'Y , '$LE F:vtri spicla( Fall Banquet Is Planned Sl:~oo11).1y - So•tlltiJiS &;LN••f- A4)UI~tt: 1HE MM ~ ERS 8Mil and SAVINGS . ~lreloo~. buemen: 'i:'-=~~~~ r----------------Tlr@s~bin. Jack !bt Black or ~ ~,J.~erana Size w~ Memorlll l'rly.- by l.awtjiiCI opened lbo meetlltl Rev. Mr. 818t1te Gro~p . iS =~·Eandm:.,~;:,:~ ThanKed for Gifts THE 5HOE BOX .r , : m! =:-a· ::'1:!:: "'" f.;, Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced .. • •• • • • • .•••• .. • • • • ·~ • • •4 .• , •. ••• • l.!:::::::::::M:I:D:D:L:E:P:O:R:T:.o:·:::::dJ •••• and Charles E. Yost, Racine. Letters from Mlal 01nB1ance Dillrlct president of the For her daughter's wedding, 'lbam, • retired army rune ADslllary, gave a report 011 Mra. Collrill wu In a jade green • ~ at Miller Coltqe 1D beppenlnga at the national <naon. teliln8 o1 Nature Tour Planned lApn AuJ;lllary, 1'11111 •· mel about 2110 ~ Mrs. Richard ~etly, Jr., the Jmte· cl Mrs. Ellen . could 1101 he beard over lbe nature tour and pJcnlc chair..... mandeners for thehaRuUand Friendly a~~:::-: ._.. palrlotlc aln&lnc of· the 51100 G to the dub !I'''IHJWY delegalel. ' cl:::; • s announced that :=~ to Mn. Georp Games were played with members are to meet al ~~Ked lite lor [1iize11 ....... · noon Tbursday at the Forest -. lbanki' . _.., awarded lo Mn. Acres Park. Each is to '-'•• 8 Neu.U.,, Mrs. Eddie Smith, sack lWlCh . ~ "'6 Jed WebBier' llelrelh· A tour of.Fort Meigs and the served to lltole surroundlnl &rf!8 will be made ~~~wll, . ';Sa~, and members will gather Jl •· . .. ~ -.. materials to use 1n drie1j winter ·: ..,. 'lborjlloll, Ml'l. El'l\lll flower arranctni This Is tlte ~· 8IICj Mn. O!len w.uon. 6nal club tour lite year. ::=-..:;.; .:_=:: : ; ,. ' •d 1-..;;=,;::,::•·:::;~·":,.._.,1 t.a.,. !a fillllit ·" '" In received ribbone Dlltdoor cooking food m-m• lnterylen with Stephanie Radford · and Crystal Erwin Mrs. Holter related her recent receiving the champion sud FRIDAY •· trip abroad, being most enMrs. Jerald Wayne Orth reserve champion rosettes, WIIJJNG WORKERS Class, reopecUvely. Two members, Enlerprtse United Methodlst llluaiaiUc about her vlsll 1o Cberyl Mowery and Mary Owrch, 7:30 Friday night a' the Japan's beautiful gardens, Taylor, were m vacation fair h<lne · of Mrs. 'Beatrice Buck. nollng that they incorporate week.• . MEIGS WGH School varsity 11IJlail streams Into them. Cryslal Erwin, Hqlter, a tel!ll Concluding the tour, she The Pomeroy Baptist Olurch crepe wllll wblch she....., bone Sheri YOung, LolaJanice Walker al1d cbeerleaden dal1ce FridaywllhpaniiOI' night followlng Muy MiDa repreaented Meigs tile Metg•Belpre foolball game ,aerved Ice cream and cookies to was the scene of the wedding of accessories and a cymlidlwn Countywllllfood interviews and at lite old Pom«oy Jtmlor HJch Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Fred Miss Mary Jayne Cottrill, orchid corsage. Mn. Orth wore detllonstraUons at lite Stlite auditorium. The Jays wlll Williamson, Mrs. Richard daughter of Mr. and Mn. a peach bonded dreaa with Fair wllb MJa Mllls w111n1ng an emcee. Admiulon 50c per Fetty, Jr. and son, Chad, all of Thorne M. CG!trill, of Carroll, matching jacket, bone ac· "oulatandllllof the day" ribbon per1011. Rutland and Mrs. James Ohio, formerly of Pomeroy, and cessoriesandawhi.te B]amellis . u10ourhllldy with her Wutrated talk on AFTER GAME dallce, 10 to Cil'p!lnter and son, Jay of Mr · Jerald Wayne Orth, son of A reception honoring the DIIY~N flowen, midnight, Friday, Southern Coolville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald 0. Orth of couple was held In the church For rour · Others attendinflthe awards Junior lllgli School, Racine, Mloot, N. D. BOCial room. The four-Uered llnlllat Comltllttlct. dlmer were adv!ion, Join. Roy with music by lhe " Beef Of special lnteres.t to mem- The wedding was an event of cake was topped with a Only minutes oway, quid< Holter, Mrs. ON Ginther, Mn. Jerlly", Athena, sponlllred by bers was the Indian Tree which 10:30 a.m. on June 6 wllb the mlnlaluresallorandbride. Mrs. service, fett ''take-off" Ivan Walbr and Mn. l'billp Southern Band Booaten. Mn. Holtsr had obtained on a Rev. Carver V. WWlams, Jr., George Skinner, Mn. <kval lladford, and mothers, Mrs. SATtJRDAY visit to India, a small orange Kenton, and the Rev. Robert W. Wiles, Pomeroy, and Mn. Gene Fridays Only Robert MIU., Mra. Karl HIGH SCHOOL dance party, tree !adell with frul1 wblch she Kuhn, Pomeroy, officiating. Yost, Jlaclne, assisted at the The Drlv•ln Window · ls()pen . Kraulter, Mn. Olin 111MB and first of the llchoolseuon, at the sot~~ Florida. The !D"mbers Nuptial music for the wedding reception. Guests were 9 A.M. to7 P.M. Mn. Woodrow Mora. Melp Jitnlor High School sam.,.... larfle red raspberries was presented by Mrs. Robert registered by Miss JW CoUrlll, COmtlnuouslyl Two gueste, Mn. Richard auditoriwn In Middleport from her garden. SWiss chard Kuhn, organist, and Mrs. Ar· lister of the bride, and Miss Conklin and loin. Robert Bowen Saturdayfnm8p.m. to 11 p.m. and Indian corn provided a lhur H. Skinner, Middleport. &lsan Yost of Racble,a cousin. Clll1or ....1.. - . ' to , ol the l!ldenlioo alai!- were Jn. 'lbe Jays wUl be In char&•· , a~lklng coolrast to the many Palm lnnches, candelabra For a wedding triP lite bride and s .. 7 .. ·- 1 ... Fr14aya. troduiled. MONDAY bwomlng flowers Including with yellow and wblte tapers cbanged Into a blue coBiume MIDDLEPORT PTA . several varieties of cbry111111- and an arrangement of wblte with wblte ~' 7•30 lbemWIII geranlwn balaam gia'dloll, dalaies, and yellow The new Mn. Orlll II a p.m. at the Middleport zinnia begonia ..;.pdragon' carnations m the altar table graduate of Minot Bigll School, · ==•~School. Get· hollyhock, dahila, hibiscus: de.,...aled the church. Mloot, N. D., and ol the MEIGS CHAPi1m ...,. yarrow, lilies. Other plan!a Given In marriage by her Natlmwlde Beauty •codemy, · ..... "'"er of viewed were polnsetta touch· father, the bride wore a wblte Col•mOOII. !lie- employod at M De!dolay Monday, 7:30 p.m. me-not, rabbit's ear sh;,..,nose daezoo dotted swiss gown the former Tilly's "•-'•'"""· . W. MIMieport Malonic Temple. tans o1 bird of' . fashloned-'th d Mr ~· ad -.....-POmeroy, Oltlo Inlat«ywork An members and Y, c eus, paradise, "' a stan up collar . """' grdlated from the Cunmltlee& for the 8DIIIIl Maaler~invlted.Molber' ferns, devil'• backbone , l!l'lshortsleeves,A-linewlthan Minot HJch School, and the . MomborFDIC laD blnqliet ol the HIIJI&. Club same time In ageratum, Joseph 's coal, Wbltealencmlace College of Automation, Des bulldera Clan of lite dining room elephant's ear, gourda to name wllb yelloW accent trim wu Molnea,Jowa. He is currently Mlddlep«t Olurch of Cll1sl · a few . rr- such as birch fealured from shoulder to Door wenappolnteddurlngTuelday 'l1IEODORUS Collllcll17, D. holly, Tamarlx, dogwood and on the gown. Lace clrcleta nlght'l meillnC at the home of of A.•.6 p.m. poUuck, IOOF ball. many species of shrubs were Jrimmed the elbow veU of llle Rev. and Mra. RaulUn Each regularly attending studied with Mrs. Holter ,illlllslon which was held In place Moyer. , member to take one wl!o lan't. helplni identify them wllll a white velvet bow. She Tbe banquet wUl bo bold 011 Enlerlalnment to follow' . carried a cascade bouquet of liD wltlt the Pldlatbea RACINE Elementary PI'A This was the fourlb and final wblle carnat.i.Jns, yollow roses SHOES FOil GIRLS ;~ ~~~ and~ 7::!0 p.m. at llchool. ~~~~~tour o1 the and ivy. · ..::.; ,; '"'"" . .. . ' B R ll(:! ~ t' m oil Full Feallval ~ <ilet!rJfrO .~ c!lnf ~ ai "' JMiu hdJ CciUrill .-eyed'~~~ lil...:ommflleet....., -two mill levy. .planned bY' Mrs: , tred ber:tllter'rlitaiihl'lilinfJt., Slit ' 'Jbe;, Roech, Mra. Ednrd' · CHESTER · l'!.t.A., a p.m. WWiamJon, chairman Other W1l8"iil a gown of yellow dotted EVIIIII, ~~ Mrs.. atelier Monday, get-acquainted lours were 1o the Ho~ and swiss Of idmlical design lo lite . ·Mra· William Gl'uele~~ meeting, Introduction· of ,Gardens of Adena, Wabkeena, bride. Her circle veU ofiUusiOD and Mra . Law1f Long, tac:hers; Boy &:out Troop 231 and the Dispatch Charities wu held In place with a white decor&Uona; Mr. 1111.d J4ra. '!Iii praent .fire ceremony. Flower and Garden Show velvet bow. She carried two Hcm&IIKineaid, Mr. 81111 Mrs. Rlf~ll. · long stemmed yellow car· Stliw.rt, .ad Mra. M'I'.MORIAHBa;ltlst01urch 'ii>" natlolls wlllllvy. ~· Vo llet4r, JII1CI'IID. Souon'a dinner, MOnday In the Slama Phi Sorority 8· 15 Mia Joan CottrW, Pameroy 8~·12 · I . ' at the meeilnc church dioiDg rocm, 4 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Columbus' a·nd was the flower girl and she "" ~ r . proJe!:ll .00 cltokl! ol lood, •uo for com- Southern Ohio Electric eo. also In a yellow dotted awis8 12~4 lbo IDoiilltiY ~ lliM«< al plets dinner. RACINE AMERICAN Le ion 10"11· !lie wore a yellow hair tbe Soon · "'a('Q Oltlo. Menial nJDDAY An•lliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesda~ at band ind carried a basket of lff!lltlt .Qtl!lllr!,- ,Aibllt,l. It wu OHIO E'!'A PIU Chapter, Bela ball. PoUucll Rfre.shments yellow rose petals. note4 ~ Mra. Fnnk!ID . Mr.KeithOrlhofMinot,N. D. Trlplelt "' •llllflllcol..U.t • served .. beat man for his Brown 1 -llli Social G~~~~:::r:J"~~ .,... m, Calendar wtih Berlli8rll. !:' 1 "~~·:.~l· . : ~~~ '. 6,_~~,!:{ j';Kf "'"'8.. ! , I .....!~ ' u1/~i . eli! ~jii '·J ,.,. ·. ·.~~~~~!~l~~ ·: feirt,ll ~~ ~ . eonter's :sCIQOL LUICB. 1 § the · c"""ty ''pla'nllrama" 'and sill attended Cove· 4-11 carilp&, · wllll two . ~ u . . . . .lors . . ~Ceaat~~~ .1ce cream social wilt held to mate fll!ldlavallable for caJ!llllnd 4H foluldi!UOI) work. The club c'!'l!rillu~ food aDd wdtkers · IDi'·the bloodmObile' cantiienlor one civic project and aglln Ulok '.,~t In the Big Bend Regatta J>arade, winning a tlllrd place trophy. Tbe U membersieompleted 40 ~jects, 39 forIn their !~ tioollt Jud,glni With 38 placed at the coonty fair. Fourteen· girls moCteledforthe style revue with Kim Krautter receiving a reaerve champion rosetta for "fust outfit" and Lola Walker, · a reaerve champion r<><elte for schoOl <Clothes. Janice Holter received a champion rosette for Decorama · WOWL.OOK ··. t 1:/ I . . "I .; I miNiea Mn4 4 f .t1!J . J iiiJ~i · . , ·1.-rl · ~ ·. oi!l~~ - ~! ~lii; I I I • • ... ,.,... I i · g " " , .. ... .. .. .. .... . . . . ',l ' ~ d~/Si~ It!& .II • ~d:U h ·. if · B,.:ll . .. ..~ ~ ~~ •..•~ .~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~· ~ .. ~81i181il81i1o!' i~·~ ~8.,.. ·" Il I !"'H~~~H'il i!lgo~j ~~ ~ ~::; ~H~ Ei §r, .. d~d>:z ;tHa~~ H ~ ~~ Jia~ d ~~~~~~lil~~~~~sasasasasasasasasa~~~~~ O"l!IP: : J., ,., .·' ~ ~~-~~- - -~----------------------------·----------------------------------------~~ ~ ~ !jJei .• tncuicled a ~'J'W~l1'1! ·~ ot~nded . HOUSE·· , ·11: :Iii.:.. 13, '~The Ltft H,tond of God" _ Humpllrty Bogart, 9:~8, "TheDirty0ozen"- l:;:,a~ ~:.~~~-Tony 1""'1 11 :30 - 3, " f or..,., MY Love" Romy Schneldtr, I<Air l trump. ~ ; .AQIOIU l ~ ~ ', .-{1{ 4A~ •Az uaz ! I - • • 3 '' ' ·~QJ tAKIH ,,- WEST ' l II Njllri:H (D) ; ' '"' • • •• •• ~ �> ' ' , ~ •Kn . .KQ!OH J'tiiU ' , ' .tt076 .Void SOIJTH I' J· . P... l'lo! I• 1 s '~ ~ $ ' ( • I t . ~ , ; ~ ( ••nz 106 tQI .J582 ., .. ·-- STEAk ~~: ' \\ Lu,·-.. \10\ IL"" 34 P... 3. 4. " - 7 N.T. PMo p.,. Pua Opening lead- 4 It I ' .J lAST Both vulnerable •W•t Nd EMt Soutll 'It Paa 24 l ' In 1934 the team of Jimmy t,laier, Eddie Hymes, Louis Watson and Sam Fry found that the semi-Anals of the Vanderbilt conflicted with tiM! Columbia-Syracuse football game. They were all members of the class of 1928 at Columbia and found that !he conditions of the Vander· bill would allow them to take a 900-point penalty in a 72· beard total point match and see the football t•me. They ethlected thto dothet is on the eory a1 annoyance would give them back their penalty. We don't know If it did but !hio grand slam bid by Hymes and Fry and played by Fry did help them win. In those early days theze wu a theory that you should not bid a grand slam in a suit. The opening lead might be ruffed so Sam eventually decided to bid seven no- I SUNDAY 9:00 - 13, " Elephant Walk" Elizabeth Taylor, Dana f :OO - 3• "lpctess File" MlthiOI Caine 11 :30 - 13, "Slladla" - Cornel Wilde, Rita Gam WEDNESDAY • 11:30 13, '·'Tho While . WorrlorT"H.URSS!eDYtiAYRileves . He won the spade lead and counted 12 easy tricks. It looked as If be would bave to rely on a diamond finesse for the 13th but Sam found a way to use blo jack of opades 8J a killing thrust cora. He cashed the ace of clubs at trick two and noted that Weal showed out. Then he ran three hearts In ordez to jettison a diamond. Ne1t the play of the dia· mond ace followed by a parade of clubs. Sam's last two cards were a diamond . 1 c~e . l I .. Andrews 11 :30 - 8, "The Atomic City" Gene Barry MOI'lOAY . 9:00 - 3, "Boom" - Elizabeth Taylor, Richerd Burton • 11:30 - 13,"LadyforaNight" -John Wayne, Joan BlondeH TUESDAY . . 7:00th - 3, "McHalosNavyJoins e Air Force" - tim Con· Bo'hrri Gtoe Tierney ~reoture" - 8·"~n~1~~:che1Code" 900Fin~ngie H~R~~;·c";:':d!:"m8';~~ Dickinson. Peter . ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -• - - - Iif .J'c!Z unv. ~ Lollobrigldo W!tthe~;tg~~de~w'f~ .,.£~·.u::t~ J!""'::C! queen of spades, and 10 of diamonds. a'<llamond IDI diamond q~~~D: . He ~ fE:'t~ r .:;Th•N::Ing::1u.'~~~ I'= : • . i. YoU. !:..~ 3 •.• Soutt>: hold-;- ' ••u•qtiiUAClU•Aitl i .~ I ·.·, SOn Anjanotlo Comor 11:30 - 13, "Cum of Swamp and "Sh•Woll of London" , ' ~:::~r 13, "How Awful About Perkins, Julie ' .. ~bostlan'j-AnlhonyQulnn. ,- , SATURDAY 3, "Guns of 9:00 - Morvin, Ernest Borgnine 11 : 30 - 13, "Malaya" Tracy, James . :;;: 1 I , ' ~ • " . ~ ~ ~J!J s.• . fR· ~ ~:! §! ' j ·) ao 15 .11! t} 1 .II • J!. • .. 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"' l!- m o} 1 .\!1) ~!)!!! h~;· b~{t:·!J ~ i-ll c f ! !- <( ,, ~ '01 §6;:)~u- ~osh dian H i iJ >!! > 111 , . !if H !~li u :i'o·-goH .,'i .!! f ·~ B ;.t ·II l J d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!il81i1USiiiUB1ilUUBIIU8a't·· £ ·§ ~~su ~" :;;:u -.: ;:;;-;& j f ~ ~~ ~~~~~:~j~:iH ~ ~~~!-1~ ! I ~ c i! !! !IHh~id!! JIHU!i !I~H ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fil81i188~81i18fil81i18fil81i1~~8fil8 '0 .. ,..,.. CD co .. 0. ... - - - ......... ~ .. ... N IN;.;.;.: .. ..,.;; .•••.• .. 0 0;;. ~ ... ,..,..'•• .. ....~.-' • p :!! -~ .R .......... f:· . j '•. 1-Jm:,' . '&1iliR"Sfi1': ,s! ft ' JU .- +i • '·. i :; ' I ' •• Mary Cottrill is Bride "-(L.Uii$; . 1A,I'Y , '$LE F:vtri spicla( Fall Banquet Is Planned Sl:~oo11).1y - So•tlltiJiS &;LN••f- A4)UI~tt: 1HE MM ~ ERS 8Mil and SAVINGS . ~lreloo~. buemen: 'i:'-=~~~~ r----------------Tlr@s~bin. Jack !bt Black or ~ ~,J.~erana Size w~ Memorlll l'rly.- by l.awtjiiCI opened lbo meetlltl Rev. Mr. 818t1te Gro~p . iS =~·Eandm:.,~;:,:~ ThanKed for Gifts THE 5HOE BOX .r , : m! =:-a· ::'1:!:: "'" f.;, Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced .. • •• • • • • .•••• .. • • • • ·~ • • •4 .• , •. ••• • l.!:::::::::::M:I:D:D:L:E:P:O:R:T:.o:·:::::dJ •••• and Charles E. Yost, Racine. Letters from Mlal 01nB1ance Dillrlct president of the For her daughter's wedding, 'lbam, • retired army rune ADslllary, gave a report 011 Mra. Collrill wu In a jade green • ~ at Miller Coltqe 1D beppenlnga at the national <naon. teliln8 o1 Nature Tour Planned lApn AuJ;lllary, 1'11111 •· mel about 2110 ~ Mrs. Richard ~etly, Jr., the Jmte· cl Mrs. Ellen . could 1101 he beard over lbe nature tour and pJcnlc chair..... mandeners for thehaRuUand Friendly a~~:::-: ._.. palrlotlc aln&lnc of· the 51100 G to the dub !I'''IHJWY delegalel. ' cl:::; • s announced that :=~ to Mn. Georp Games were played with members are to meet al ~~Ked lite lor [1iize11 ....... · noon Tbursday at the Forest -. lbanki' . _.., awarded lo Mn. Acres Park. Each is to '-'•• 8 Neu.U.,, Mrs. Eddie Smith, sack lWlCh . ~ "'6 Jed WebBier' llelrelh· A tour of.Fort Meigs and the served to lltole surroundlnl &rf!8 will be made ~~~wll, . ';Sa~, and members will gather Jl •· . .. ~ -.. materials to use 1n drie1j winter ·: ..,. 'lborjlloll, Ml'l. El'l\lll flower arranctni This Is tlte ~· 8IICj Mn. O!len w.uon. 6nal club tour lite year. ::=-..:;.; .:_=:: : ; ,. ' •d 1-..;;=,;::,::•·:::;~·":,.._.,1 t.a.,. !a fillllit ·" '" In received ribbone Dlltdoor cooking food m-m• lnterylen with Stephanie Radford · and Crystal Erwin Mrs. Holter related her recent receiving the champion sud FRIDAY •· trip abroad, being most enMrs. Jerald Wayne Orth reserve champion rosettes, WIIJJNG WORKERS Class, reopecUvely. Two members, Enlerprtse United Methodlst llluaiaiUc about her vlsll 1o Cberyl Mowery and Mary Owrch, 7:30 Friday night a' the Japan's beautiful gardens, Taylor, were m vacation fair h<lne · of Mrs. 'Beatrice Buck. nollng that they incorporate week.• . MEIGS WGH School varsity 11IJlail streams Into them. Cryslal Erwin, Hqlter, a tel!ll Concluding the tour, she The Pomeroy Baptist Olurch crepe wllll wblch she....., bone Sheri YOung, LolaJanice Walker al1d cbeerleaden dal1ce FridaywllhpaniiOI' night followlng Muy MiDa repreaented Meigs tile Metg•Belpre foolball game ,aerved Ice cream and cookies to was the scene of the wedding of accessories and a cymlidlwn Countywllllfood interviews and at lite old Pom«oy Jtmlor HJch Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Fred Miss Mary Jayne Cottrill, orchid corsage. Mn. Orth wore detllonstraUons at lite Stlite auditorium. The Jays wlll Williamson, Mrs. Richard daughter of Mr. and Mn. a peach bonded dreaa with Fair wllb MJa Mllls w111n1ng an emcee. Admiulon 50c per Fetty, Jr. and son, Chad, all of Thorne M. CG!trill, of Carroll, matching jacket, bone ac· "oulatandllllof the day" ribbon per1011. Rutland and Mrs. James Ohio, formerly of Pomeroy, and cessoriesandawhi.te B]amellis . u10ourhllldy with her Wutrated talk on AFTER GAME dallce, 10 to Cil'p!lnter and son, Jay of Mr · Jerald Wayne Orth, son of A reception honoring the DIIY~N flowen, midnight, Friday, Southern Coolville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald 0. Orth of couple was held In the church For rour · Others attendinflthe awards Junior lllgli School, Racine, Mloot, N. D. BOCial room. The four-Uered llnlllat Comltllttlct. dlmer were adv!ion, Join. Roy with music by lhe " Beef Of special lnteres.t to mem- The wedding was an event of cake was topped with a Only minutes oway, quid< Holter, Mrs. ON Ginther, Mn. Jerlly", Athena, sponlllred by bers was the Indian Tree which 10:30 a.m. on June 6 wllb the mlnlaluresallorandbride. Mrs. service, fett ''take-off" Ivan Walbr and Mn. l'billp Southern Band Booaten. Mn. Holtsr had obtained on a Rev. Carver V. WWlams, Jr., George Skinner, Mn. <kval lladford, and mothers, Mrs. SATtJRDAY visit to India, a small orange Kenton, and the Rev. Robert W. Wiles, Pomeroy, and Mn. Gene Fridays Only Robert MIU., Mra. Karl HIGH SCHOOL dance party, tree !adell with frul1 wblch she Kuhn, Pomeroy, officiating. Yost, Jlaclne, assisted at the The Drlv•ln Window · ls()pen . Kraulter, Mn. Olin 111MB and first of the llchoolseuon, at the sot~~ Florida. The !D"mbers Nuptial music for the wedding reception. Guests were 9 A.M. to7 P.M. Mn. Woodrow Mora. Melp Jitnlor High School sam.,.... larfle red raspberries was presented by Mrs. Robert registered by Miss JW CoUrlll, COmtlnuouslyl Two gueste, Mn. Richard auditoriwn In Middleport from her garden. SWiss chard Kuhn, organist, and Mrs. Ar· lister of the bride, and Miss Conklin and loin. Robert Bowen Saturdayfnm8p.m. to 11 p.m. and Indian corn provided a lhur H. Skinner, Middleport. &lsan Yost of Racble,a cousin. Clll1or ....1.. - . ' to , ol the l!ldenlioo alai!- were Jn. 'lbe Jays wUl be In char&•· , a~lklng coolrast to the many Palm lnnches, candelabra For a wedding triP lite bride and s .. 7 .. ·- 1 ... Fr14aya. troduiled. MONDAY bwomlng flowers Including with yellow and wblte tapers cbanged Into a blue coBiume MIDDLEPORT PTA . several varieties of cbry111111- and an arrangement of wblte with wblte ~' 7•30 lbemWIII geranlwn balaam gia'dloll, dalaies, and yellow The new Mn. Orlll II a p.m. at the Middleport zinnia begonia ..;.pdragon' carnations m the altar table graduate of Minot Bigll School, · ==•~School. Get· hollyhock, dahila, hibiscus: de.,...aled the church. Mloot, N. D., and ol the MEIGS CHAPi1m ...,. yarrow, lilies. Other plan!a Given In marriage by her Natlmwlde Beauty •codemy, · ..... "'"er of viewed were polnsetta touch· father, the bride wore a wblte Col•mOOII. !lie- employod at M De!dolay Monday, 7:30 p.m. me-not, rabbit's ear sh;,..,nose daezoo dotted swiss gown the former Tilly's "•-'•'"""· . W. MIMieport Malonic Temple. tans o1 bird of' . fashloned-'th d Mr ~· ad -.....-POmeroy, Oltlo Inlat«ywork An members and Y, c eus, paradise, "' a stan up collar . """' grdlated from the Cunmltlee& for the 8DIIIIl Maaler~invlted.Molber' ferns, devil'• backbone , l!l'lshortsleeves,A-linewlthan Minot HJch School, and the . MomborFDIC laD blnqliet ol the HIIJI&. Club same time In ageratum, Joseph 's coal, Wbltealencmlace College of Automation, Des bulldera Clan of lite dining room elephant's ear, gourda to name wllb yelloW accent trim wu Molnea,Jowa. He is currently Mlddlep«t Olurch of Cll1sl · a few . rr- such as birch fealured from shoulder to Door wenappolnteddurlngTuelday 'l1IEODORUS Collllcll17, D. holly, Tamarlx, dogwood and on the gown. Lace clrcleta nlght'l meillnC at the home of of A.•.6 p.m. poUuck, IOOF ball. many species of shrubs were Jrimmed the elbow veU of llle Rev. and Mra. RaulUn Each regularly attending studied with Mrs. Holter ,illlllslon which was held In place Moyer. , member to take one wl!o lan't. helplni identify them wllll a white velvet bow. She Tbe banquet wUl bo bold 011 Enlerlalnment to follow' . carried a cascade bouquet of liD wltlt the Pldlatbea RACINE Elementary PI'A This was the fourlb and final wblle carnat.i.Jns, yollow roses SHOES FOil GIRLS ;~ ~~~ and~ 7::!0 p.m. at llchool. ~~~~~tour o1 the and ivy. · ..::.; ,; '"'"" . .. . ' B R ll(:! ~ t' m oil Full Feallval ~ <ilet!rJfrO .~ c!lnf ~ ai "' JMiu hdJ CciUrill .-eyed'~~~ lil...:ommflleet....., -two mill levy. .planned bY' Mrs: , tred ber:tllter'rlitaiihl'lilinfJt., Slit ' 'Jbe;, Roech, Mra. Ednrd' · CHESTER · l'!.t.A., a p.m. WWiamJon, chairman Other W1l8"iil a gown of yellow dotted EVIIIII, ~~ Mrs.. atelier Monday, get-acquainted lours were 1o the Ho~ and swiss Of idmlical design lo lite . ·Mra· William Gl'uele~~ meeting, Introduction· of ,Gardens of Adena, Wabkeena, bride. Her circle veU ofiUusiOD and Mra . Law1f Long, tac:hers; Boy &:out Troop 231 and the Dispatch Charities wu held In place with a white decor&Uona; Mr. 1111.d J4ra. '!Iii praent .fire ceremony. Flower and Garden Show velvet bow. She carried two Hcm&IIKineaid, Mr. 81111 Mrs. Rlf~ll. · long stemmed yellow car· Stliw.rt, .ad Mra. M'I'.MORIAHBa;ltlst01urch 'ii>" natlolls wlllllvy. ~· Vo llet4r, JII1CI'IID. Souon'a dinner, MOnday In the Slama Phi Sorority 8· 15 Mia Joan CottrW, Pameroy 8~·12 · I . ' at the meeilnc church dioiDg rocm, 4 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Columbus' a·nd was the flower girl and she "" ~ r . proJe!:ll .00 cltokl! ol lood, •uo for com- Southern Ohio Electric eo. also In a yellow dotted awis8 12~4 lbo IDoiilltiY ~ lliM«< al plets dinner. RACINE AMERICAN Le ion 10"11· !lie wore a yellow hair tbe Soon · "'a('Q Oltlo. Menial nJDDAY An•lliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesda~ at band ind carried a basket of lff!lltlt .Qtl!lllr!,- ,Aibllt,l. It wu OHIO E'!'A PIU Chapter, Bela ball. PoUucll Rfre.shments yellow rose petals. note4 ~ Mra. Fnnk!ID . Mr.KeithOrlhofMinot,N. D. Trlplelt "' •llllflllcol..U.t • served .. beat man for his Brown 1 -llli Social G~~~~:::r:J"~~ .,... m, Calendar wtih Berlli8rll. !:' 1 "~~·:.~l· . : ~~~ '. 6,_~~,!:{ j';Kf "'"'8.. ! , I .....!~ ' u1/~i . eli! ~jii '·J ,.,. ·. ·.~~~~~!~l~~ ·: feirt,ll ~~ ~ . eonter's :sCIQOL LUICB. 1 § the · c"""ty ''pla'nllrama" 'and sill attended Cove· 4-11 carilp&, · wllll two . ~ u . . . . .lors . . ~Ceaat~~~ .1ce cream social wilt held to mate fll!ldlavallable for caJ!llllnd 4H foluldi!UOI) work. The club c'!'l!rillu~ food aDd wdtkers · IDi'·the bloodmObile' cantiienlor one civic project and aglln Ulok '.,~t In the Big Bend Regatta J>arade, winning a tlllrd place trophy. Tbe U membersieompleted 40 ~jects, 39 forIn their !~ tioollt Jud,glni With 38 placed at the coonty fair. Fourteen· girls moCteledforthe style revue with Kim Krautter receiving a reaerve champion rosetta for "fust outfit" and Lola Walker, · a reaerve champion r<><elte for schoOl <Clothes. Janice Holter received a champion rosette for Decorama · WOWL.OOK ··. t 1:/ I . . "I .; I miNiea Mn4 4 f .t1!J . J iiiJ~i · . , ·1.-rl · ~ ·. oi!l~~ - ~! ~lii; I I I • • ... ,.,... I i · g " " , .. ... .. .. .. .... . . . . ',l ' ~ d~/Si~ It!& .II • ~d:U h ·. if · B,.:ll . .. ..~ ~ ~~ •..•~ .~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~· ~ .. ~81i181il81i1o!' i~·~ ~8.,.. ·" Il I !"'H~~~H'il i!lgo~j ~~ ~ ~::; ~H~ Ei §r, .. d~d>:z ;tHa~~ H ~ ~~ Jia~ d ~~~~~~lil~~~~~sasasasasasasasasa~~~~~ O"l!IP: : J., ,., .·' ~ ~~-~~- - -~----------------------------·----------------------------------------~~ ~ ~ !jJei .• tncuicled a ~'J'W~l1'1! ·~ ot~nded . HOUSE·· , ·11: :Iii.:.. 13, '~The Ltft H,tond of God" _ Humpllrty Bogart, 9:~8, "TheDirty0ozen"- l:;:,a~ ~:.~~~-Tony 1""'1 11 :30 - 3, " f or..,., MY Love" Romy Schneldtr, I<Air l trump. ~ ; .AQIOIU l ~ ~ ', .-{1{ 4A~ •Az uaz ! I - • • 3 '' ' ·~QJ tAKIH ,,- WEST ' l II Njllri:H (D) ; ' '"' • • •• •• ~ �Offi'cers·, '£f~cted: ·· Mra. Kl!trine Millikan waa olec ted president of the Pon•eroy Shakespeare Cl•b Wedneliday at the home vf Mrs. [)ate Smith. Other of!ice<s named for the 1tm-n year were Mrs. Smith, vice p< esident; and Mrs. Jed Webs ter , Sr., secretary .. treasurer. It was decided that the club w1ll not meet every month but that when meetings are held they will be luncheon affairs. The n"'l one was set for the third Wedneaday in October at the home of Miss Lydia Ebersbach. Miss Ebersbach, Mrs. Robert Warner, and Mrs. Miltil«n were , • 1 I ?' appoinled to pr<igrom_commillee. ' Tho women's lnecl opened the meeUilfl 11ilh Mra. Louis Reibel, rellrlr!i! pmldent, in c)large. Members reloted vacation memories for roll csll. !llghllghla ol her trip to Portland, Ore. to attend the national convention ,of the American Legion Auxiliary was given by Mrs. Ben Neutzllng. Emphasis of her commenta was on Oregon scenery. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. T. A. Hennesy, Mrs. Phil WUUamson, Mrs. Clara Karr, and Mrs . Georgia Williamson. ' •• • Surprise Party Given Mother '' Sandy, Debbie, BOO Unds, Mr. and Mrs. !lerschel Norris and aarence, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris, Ogsl Evana, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. .00 Mrs. Roy Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter and Becky, Caroline Miller, Pearl Adams, Doris Adams, George and Terry Norris, Iva Orr, Freda Evans, Marshall and Raymond Adams, Jimmy, Linda and Carol lee crwn, e~~te, nuts, coffee O'Brien, children of the hosteas. and Kool-Aid were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. F1oyd Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris, the Rev. and Mrs. FreeiAoo Norris, the Rev. and Mrs. lllarles Norris, Diana, Mrs. Larry O'Brien of Lelart FaUa entertained recenUy with a surprise birthday party honoring_her mother , Mrs. Florence Adams. Games were played with ..-lies going to Dorothy Norris and Mary Roush. The Rev. lllarles Norris won the door prize. Group singing accompanied by George Norris and Roy Byers on the guiiars was enjoyed. Gifta were opened by Mrs. Adams after IVhich homemade '' •,, I' :j ·' sororl'ty Rush Party iS Held_ FLOWERS Annual rush party of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held Tuasday night in the recreation room of the RuUand Road home ol Mrs. Carolyn SattM!ield. For All occasions· W• wl,. fl-•r• ..,.,,,..h.... 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut Ave. Pomeroy Mrs . Mi liard Van Morer NEW ENGLISH BIBL£ '8.95 &19.95 New Scofield ........... Bible R'"a'"'""' .. !~3;~.~-~!~~ .... MIDDI.iPORT . ... Guesta at the party were Lynn Kitchen, Iris Payne, Edwina Scoll, Martha McPhail, Sandy Baer, Debbie Gerlach, Phyllis Bennett, Donna Morrison , Charlotte Taunton, and Carol Jean Adams. Theme o1 the aflail' was monster masquerade and costomeprlzeswereawarded to Vlkki Gloeckner, Lynn Stomp, Carol McCullough, Jennifer AOOerson, Mrs. Baer, and Miss Gerlach, · April Fraser preaenled a dance routine to "Witches' Jamboree," and "(lo, t :l6; #~~~~l~·:OiiiR\IofN~', ~ . . ',\'!! : ., ~~:;:Jlito~:i lbe 4th ebap.ter; better tWI, the wbole . llf l'.'JOI!:'t:.....-. ,..,.,........,,, . :. VPI-~ Wrttel' .' . ltwlllb aa .~.·~ •:If and the last phrase - · 'lbelAI'Ail&e~~llred hook o1 Ealller. 1\re It ill< frQIIrll..""' w111 ~ ..,..;~.t~cui,, tolhe -lng.lom"' lor.....such a Ume ai this I" ~ ,..,.., .. . ~.~ ' · ~~~~~g:;[~ queslim DW'k for an exclamation fer nb-leu.lbaillllli .,_r lin ut Bowl lhll.-.: .. ' point. There Is a divine plan and pattem that G<ld Is~« 8 ThAI's the """'' drlll4d for every life. Some lay, "I wisb I had Hved beck 110 years ago In 111ft Rania the Ume of Whltelleld and Asbuq'' (Always wishing and WIIJII.o ·' Allen, a br!U\4iit ~ci~cli big). wbQf8 leiQI ~ · wiD "If 1were only in another place." But let us he realistic. We everythltta llut lilies. art on the slage of action now because God In his providence has Allen's pblltlve ~ . planned it thus. God placed us here for such a <rlsls hour as this, was csrrled out to the lelia' In ,. and God set the stage for your life and mine. God Is ~ mighty • Jft«BSOI1 play aa the •lla!DII' soverlgn beiDg who has a timelable .He has • way of doing things compiled the OIIIY anbea\dl ptne''.•ic;hl~~ on Ume and at the right place. · ~ among the 211 pro'lea!M, Do don~ moan about your lot, just make your1ife meaningful winniDg all siJ: games. Now and worthwhile. · . Allen wUI eee II hil team can Loam to know the story, for we have oot th~ space to tell 11 carry thai sptrll ~ . into 11\8 here. Haman was the leader of an opposition group who had regular 8811t1011 aa Los hieJea ~plotted the deelructioo qf the Jews. God raised up a leader by the apena ill aeason lllli&hl pia)olng olfeme, name of Mordecai to courtteract this olan. ProvidenUallv. his' host to the St. Kouis Cardinals owrthe niece, Eall!er, had been made queen. They agroed to fast BOO ....Y In (he start cia lour-day loolhaD Deacm three days and nights uniil she oppeared before the king. lie held weekend. the Coy Bacul oot his sceptze to receive her and the Jews were spared once In Saturday night actlM, Dlrm Rami' again. Jn doing this she was prepared to live dangerously lor she New~k ~N'::,!l and tal011t~a fronl four-allowed said, "III perish, I perish." As fsr as she was concerned, she 'WaS ~,..!'gam• while Sunday l1!lly 3114 yardll oo 137 carries in already dead. . . [ft«<IOII play. . Now,let ua make a present day,applicatiOn ol this scripture. Roman Gabriel, comlna off We love hlatory, but remember, we are writing history by the way 'an Olllltandln& -laat year, we tive and do. Haman was a type of the devil and as ~ would leads the Ram olf11111e while have destroyed the Jew, so the devil would destroy the people of Jim Hart, the NFC llatiltlcsl God today. The coosptracy ol Haman dldn~ work back there, and leader In PassJna clurln8 u:hihiUon play, will handle lhe likewise the conspiracy of Satan IS oot enough to ..terminate the pe<p)e of God in 1970 A.D. But God's people ha~e a mighty Cardlilab' iUaciL Lett Joeephaoll, the Ramo' \011 weapon, which Is prayer. Add to that, fastmg, lor some thmgs come about only by ,prayer and fssUng." Mr. Eddy Educator is back on ntllher during lbe . . , . _ , II Wbat we ought to see here is, that God cslls us to make the the road today alter being In the out ROO Larry Smith, the aecood 'Silflrem• sacrifice 1n this hour, for the enemy Is closing_m fo~ the garage for the paat week un- running bacl:, II bothered bl a hamstrblg pll1l. destruction and damnation of every soul. It calls lor indiVIdual dergoing repairs. th Tho schedule for stopa of the The Canlinill feature siJ: new responsibllity, for he said to the Queen, "Thou art come to e boolanobile nell wee~ Is as ptaymln the atarting llneup-kingdom for such a Umeasthls." And •~edidootlail. God could do great and mighty exploits If He had some follows : k centera Wayne !lfuiUCM, guird MordecalsandEsthersandherfalthfulservantstodaytofastand Mooday : 9to9:30a.m. Roc Qyde \V1IIWI)8 and limiiing Springs. becl: MacArthur Lana on of. pray. . b faithful Tuesday: Southern, 12:30 to 3 lenae and taclde .Joe SclmlesYou, friend are on the scene of action, are yo 'or are p.m.; Dorcss, 3:1li to 3:411; you falling In this critical time? You are com.• to this time Ul . SpUier, ' to 4:15p.m.; Sdversworld's history when the church IS In sum falling away. l know vill • m to •.30 p.m.· of · e, ., P· · "· ' God Is cslllng you to fast and pray hut many you are ruruun~ PorUand, 6 to 6:30p.m.; Racine Flnl away. Will you he patient to indulge my feeble attempt at poel;ry · Bank, 7 to 8 ~.m. Av~. and CeciM St. General NoUce we eu-'"ate _,.,., ° •'lif."toal!!l to = Thureday : Southern, 9 to viiiU.. hoQra 2-4 ROO 7-8 p.m. 11:30 a.m.; Rutland, 12:30 to 3 Matei'nlty vlaitblg boura 2:30 to God says to man, "You last and pray," But the man runs !sst away To his oW11 pursulia, if it suits111e, O.K. p.m.; Langsville, 3:30 to 3:411 p.m.; RutlandMaln,4to 5 p.m.; RuUand Park, 5:15 to 8:15p.m. ; Hysell Run,l:45 to 7:30p.m.; Old Route 7, 7:45 to 8 p.m. Friday: Catholic Church toto 9:Ui a.m.; Rl•e"1ew, 1 ll :!llp.m.; Reedavllle, ~ p.m.; Lon& Botltlm, 1: and p.m.: Keno, 3:30 to' p.m. Bashan, 4: 1~ to t:30 p.m. Butaslorme,well,l'llhavemyway. Esther pled forthesaintstofsst and pray, And got response without delay. Gotoyourroom don't drink, or eat a bite But fast BOO Jl'&Y three days and nighlli ===:r::~~ :=:~u::~~-=· , • .....,.... '"""' .;;h HrYICII, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Mcrltlily otngo, first Sundoy Wednesday. Christian Youfh eadl month. 2 P· m. Crusade, 6:30 p. m. ; Prayer FOREST RUN METHODIST meeting UO p. m . Thursday, - R.ev. For~t Donley, pastor ; _choir practice, 7 p.m. Mrs. Freed Noose, supl. , DEXTER .. Worshlpservlce9a. ,BAilft ~ FU8NltU81·:: School, 10 a. m. LANGSVILLE Sunday CHRIST CHURCH -Danny OF Evans, pastor. Norman C. Will, sup!. CHRISTIAN Sundoy School 9:30 a. m.: -Lengsvllle Village, Rev . Worshlr,1 service, 10:30 a. m . Roberf Eugene Muuer, pastor. Chrl&t an Endeavor Sunday Worship service, 10: 30 a . m .; evening. Glenna Fetty, Sunday School REORGANIZED CHURCH Supt. Sunday School9:30a. m. ; OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· SundoV evenlf19, 7:30p. m Mid· TER DAY SAINTS- Portland· MmNEMi,, week service, Wednesday: 7:30 Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, p. m. pastor. Sunday School, 9t30 e. ·----------------~. . . Nflu, Imtallittions . and Repairs : '· Air rr1.i ' ,'.. CMR 15 T IAN SCIENCE Seryleel ot 315 Main St., Pt. l'teaunt, Sundays, 11 a . m.; Wednesclays, 7:30 p. m. All welcome. MEIGS COUNTY SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. Larimore, pestor. Bob Moore, SUnday School Supt. Sunday School,etassestorallages,9:30 a.m. ; mornlfl9 worship, 10:45, NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p. m.; BEAT JliE NEW~~ .. ·,'PRICE·: ·ISE . ::,co ·_: ·. ·. ~9~ 69.BU.ICK. \ 67 GTO • ' ' ' I < ,' ' Monday Matthew 25 14 30 • Tuesday Psalms 47 1-9 • N~nesdoy PK~ Ims 67r l 7 • TIMsdar iJa,oh 42·1-9 • Fndoy lsoioh 43 1-13 • Saturday lsaiolt Sl rl -11 prayer services, 7:30p. m. -BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - Grr:at Bend, Charles Norris, m.; Sunday Sehoot. 10:30 a. m. MORNING STAR UNITED METHODIST - Rev. Wllllem Alrson, pastor ; Roy Van Meter. supt. ; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. • Morning worship, 10: 15 a. m.; Youth Fellowship and Bible Study, Thursday, 8 p. m. Fred Smith, layltader . 51411rs'' quertwt from . Parl<ers- blirli. an~ ,tocal talent. Wlfl. 'rtua8yovenlf19, proyer service. 7:45." K & C. JEWELERS GRANDPARENTS NOTED BIRTH ANNO\/NCED Great-fjrandparents to the Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hart, infantsonofMr. andMrs. Leon Newall<, are announcing the Jordan of CaliDilbus are Mrs. birth of a son, Rodney Allen, Elliaheth Roush, Racine, and born on Aug. 18 at the Ucklng Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bradford, Memorial H01pltal. Mr. and SURr.ERY UNDEltGONE Mn.' Gielil!l. MUle!'; ~!). . Racine. Their namea were not Mrs. Hart have a daughter, Mrs. Harry K. Clllrlt has MJ!Iel'i ""··~ ~. included in an earlier an- Tracey, three. Grandperenlll received word that 'Mn. Edith Mrs. Rlldin Mdlet, Jllllll R. nouncement of the birth of are Mr. and Mrs. Or•llle BurneD Ioomer resident has Newlum, Jamea M. Plenle, I Church Society Met Matthew Leon on ~t. 10 at the Wilson, Frar.eraburg, and Mr. underg~e surgery al Lakeside Graham Ml~ "J\OU, Mtl. I ''To llelji Your Church Grow" Sl. Ann's Hospital in Columbus. and Mrl. Ronald Hart, J:lacble. HOIIPflll In ClevelaOO ll1ld Ia Clemm& ~. a,met L. 1 was the meditation topic used Mrs. Jor'danlstheformerTerry Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart of recuperating satisfactorily. ~. Mrl. Jalm C. Vnman, I by Mrs. Clyde Andrews at a Bradford of Racine. Racine are the paternal great- CardsmaybesenttoMrs. Edlth Mrs. Elrl E. WIIUa, Mrs. eari meeting of the Evangeline grandp.-nts. Burnell, 2193 Goldwood Drive, L. Wray, MR. Richard Wyant, New Shipments Mlsaionary Society of the RETURN TO COLLEGE Rocky River, Ohio 4f118. Mrs. Forn J:lea, ~. Mari011• Pomeroy Church of Chriat BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Miss Brenda Bradford DarneD and Mrs. Cheater' Each Week/ Tuesday night. Apicnic was held at the Route daughter of Mr, BOO VISITS 1!( COLUMBUS Lemley· Wt hovo 1 variety 01 yanl Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. 33 Roadside Park Sunday Clarence Bradford, Racine, baa Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mid· , gaocls and mill tndl. Stanley Basi were·hO&Ieasea !c.- honoring Mrs. Bruce S~r returned to Graceland COllege, dlepor~ 11 in Columbwt·fllltlni IL\GER RI!JCUI'BIQTING ' the meeting with Mrs. Louis (Un<Sa Chapman) oo her birth- Lamoni, Iowa. She was ••· Mr. and Mrs. JA~ MU1er ROO Harold Hager of CbeiiUre Ia Osborne giving devoliona trom day annlveraary. A latge com""llied to Iowa by her family, and Mr. BOO Mrs.l.ewia recuper~~llil& from a'lractlir~ , TARI'OON FANCY Wllhlblt 1.2fyd. Corinthians a, 1-1. several decoratedcskewas served with ' Smith BOO cblldren. left wrist. -' '. · • · IONDED CORDUROYS projects were discussed. the dinner. AlteDding were Mr. paron · ·AI Law AI · tic IWi'eahments were aerved to and Mrs. Stalnaker and IIIBI, BELLING PLAJIII'IED DDUILE KNITS Mrs. Helen Leifheit, Mrs. Mark,Cilillicothe;Mr.andMrs. A ba11lng and shower AI Law AI I.OOira.;; Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs. Charles Ray ru-, [)avid and Douglas, hooorlng Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Hollman, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Belpre; Mrs. Marie Chapman, Domigan wiU be held at a pJD. DR~::~::';.~: Harold Smith, and Mrs. Kenver Mrs. Elsie Roush, Mr. ROO Mrs. Saturday at the Hemlock Grove !(apple. Harley Stalnaker,':and 'Mr. and Grange Hall. Tbe1ftl~ IIIII· MallY lllghor prlad fallrlcsl Mrl. WJDanl m-. Pomeroy. vtled. ' ' ,'• JOlt bJ tho 11Jma8111&Sebed111ed ..... • ..-. 1beGoldenqrcleCia118ofthe • I Church ol Chrillat Rutland baa scheclul«<a hymn sing Sunday, . l/iiPI. :1 from 2 to t p.m. EVeryone 1a ireleotne. Spectal LeSabrr CU$Iom 2 dr. hirdtop. Factory atr o;iilldtllonod, ooo IOC.! .nwntierl lr'fll other cburchea O'l.mer, power stftrlng, power braktt, autb, ir'ans. A belutlful car are Invited. with brqnze llnloh wit~ maldllng custom <Iolii lnt,rlor. illiil•••••••••••.... . J 6-12 evangelistic service, Sunday, Pi!llstor . Worship service, 9: 30 a . 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer .( · meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ~eetlng, second , ALFRED METHODIST "-· R 7.30 ..... andy Lavtnder, pastor. s ~-p m. R 1NGs Sundoy Khool, 9:45 a.m. with - Rev. Richard ,I.Jpyd Dllllfl90f', Supt. Worship !frvlce, II o.m. wiiJI lha Rev. Utvondllr In ehorgt. ~-~~~:~::; t:J:.~ Sunday Mofar:hi m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.: Sunday evening service, 7 p. m. Wednesday evening aarenee c. ''is l lI Evening worohlp. 7:30 p. m. supt. Sunday Sc:h90l, 9:30a. m.; Prayer aervh::e and youth Morning worship, 10;30 a. m.; . '"' ,. ·',~)(.\ :~ ... ·.;.' ·~t~ ~.,,~~=s-'t. Mrs. R8)1nond Frank, oo '!;; diriy, ~: ~.' Cae birthday anniversary. Other ancl Infant dalllhter, Mra. guests were Mrs. Gaul's J!dlln, W)JlJim R. mother, Mrl. Ralph W. Ours, Enos. 11u111a., Friley, BrWl another aunt., lllrs. Hennan , E. Grube, WUU.Jiall.Fral!k ,D: Carson, and David Gaul. Hepp,JalmD.Klllg,.~DM. J..!l!le, Pearle)l R. Mal'cuiD; Mi'l. <Kennelb oW. McKIDiiia, .d f m.; worship Ht'vlce, 11 a. m.; Gill, pastor. William Bailey, FumishiRf' Blrllli Mrs: j Home 4,30 p.m. Pare!lllt only on Pediatrics Ward. On Route 7 ADDISON, 0. ;1' lnt~pensive ' . :! =n:',!' Make no m181ake, God's calling you, Butyourunsolast,:wflatcsnHedo? Remember before He went away, He laugh! us how to watch and pray. plncledgludesed,~~~r!!f.~ '·~··-' ··• c Mr. aoo Mrs. Donl\l•s R. Dickens, Soulh Webeter, a 8011; Mr. ~ 'Mn. '11molhy c. Mr· Carthy,PI.Pieasani,UOII; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. JobiJion, GaWpoUa, a 1011; Mr.l!ld Mrs. J!Dger L. Bowling, Jacllloli, a daughter; Mr. and Mh. lloward J. lloQJ, Bkb!eD,· a DINNER GIVEN 11011; and Mr. and Mrl. Dllold·D, Mrs. ~- Chester, Gllbart, VInton, a ~IIIJbler. The CotiDn Gin i Fcl · Eddy Resumes Regular Trips After Repairs ' ...,. 11001( Werry, Terri Michael, and L.------~ Barbara Ftelda. Others attending were Mrs. • • • • • • • • • • , A. R. Knigh~ sponsor; Donna Stop & Viait I Byer, Linda Riffle , Coleen Marilyn Swan, I Ohlinger, Beverly Long, Charlotte I Hanning, Sarah Bechtle, A Mill Outlet I Barbara Riggs, and Sue Zirkle. Discount Fabrics J STORE , C. L.\RIIIioRE h m:: .liAtiME <,ff.Jf 'CN iiCH m..hng, .6;30 p. · Evenmg THE NAJARI\IIE - wOrship, 7:30P.m .. Sljtidoy ~. 9:30 •a. m. 1 I<I'I'ILE GIIOV£ UNITED ~111"11 Worohlp, ·J0: 30~.111-1 , ~THDDIST CHURCH - W. E¥enl!lll WQrohl,, 1:30 , . m. ""le Nlc:CJurg, pastor. Wonhtp :. Wtdnud0 y,, Sunday School '""vlce1 11rol and thlrq ~undays Suoerln. . . .l. Pllllllno Nlc;.. Ill ..en month ot t p. m.; Ori1toe!<, pastor. Rev: Morris Sun<lay SchooleYffY Sunday at M Wolle 9130 a. m.; WSCS, second ' RACINE tmiJJ IAI!tl$f .,. T...,.,ay ot 1!1<11 month al7:30 ClilrlesNorrls, pastcw. Sundo~ p. m.I BJble Study, Wednesdoy, School, , .30 a m,; MonJifl9 8 p. m. worship, io:~ 'a. m.: $u(ldoy CARMEL UNITED METI\. ovtnlfl9 woroht~. 7:00 p.m.; DDIST - Paul A. Sellers, Wedntsday evening 'Bible pastor I !Nayne Roush, sup!. Sti,idy, 7:30 p: m. Worship servlee, 10:45 a. m., · SOUTH hTHEL UNITED first and third Sunday~; METHODIST - Rev. Ralldy t:g. worship, I p. m. see.... LAivondor, pastor. S~nday CII;)'STER CHURCH OF THE Khool, 9 o.m., Nrs. Wilma NAZARENE - Rev. Hfrberl a.hr, Supt. Youth Fellowship 6 G•ahl, pastor. Worship service, p,m. eiiCh Svndoy at Tuppers 11 a. m. ond 7:30p. m. Sunday. Ptalno Unlled Melho41sf Sunday SChool, 9:30 a. m. O>urch. Richer~ ,Barton, supt. Prayer DANYILfE WESLEYAN -J. meell!lll, Wednesday. 7:30p. m. A. Curry, pastor. Sunday HARRISONVILLE PRESSchool, 9:30 a. m.; 't'otrlh and BYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma hnilor youth service, 6: ol5 p. m.; •}<"nc~en'fn:•.r...Sc~ S~!';;tn . Evening worship, 1: 30 p. m. e _ 1 • u Y c oo 1 . a. Prayer end praise Wed., 7:30 p. m. Sulldoy Service 8 p. m. Rev. m Ma• Donahue, Middleport, HEMLOCK GROV~ pa:I:TIIANY UNITED CHRISTIAN James M£THODIST - pauI A. Sell ers, pastor; Roy Domtgan, Smlt~. sup!. Mornlfl9 service, 9:30 a.m.; pastor; Blythe Theiss, S1.01day Sundoy School, 10 a.m. Prayer School supt. Worship service, meetlna. Wedllesdav. t o.m. 9:30 a. m. second an<l fourth SILVER RUN FREE WILL Sundays; Evenlf19 worship, 8 p. ·-~·.-:-:o . BAPfiST - Rev , Caudill ml.IOirTstTSRunldoD•y.E UNI. TED Atkins. pastor. Carroll Maf. G thews, Sundoy School Supt. METHODIST - worship, first Sunday Schoool, 10 a. m.; and third Sundays, 10:451. m.; Worship, 7:30 p. m. Preyer second and fourth Sundoys, meollflll, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. 7::tOJ>. m. Sunday School, 9:of5a. CH ESTE.R CHURCH OF ;;;,u;~tst!~n..~~~~: third GOD- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, LAUllEL CLIFF FREE pastor. Suriday School, 9:30 a. METHODIS' - Rev. Eugene ST Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . set· 1:; =~:~~~~~,~ ¥~if,~l ' LO'ND ' 10T'f:9M METtiODI$T- Rov. Freel.,d Norris, pastor, ~cloy School, '10 a.fll. ; <llutch services, 11 A.m. li!ARWALLOW RIDGE CNURCH 1 DF (HIIST - Ed· ward Wllllo. plllor. Blbla ::..udJ:.' 9:to a .m.; morning lp, 10:30; evening - lhl~, 7;30 p.m. ~y. Bltil<! a)udy, 7:30p.m. " ::=•• '· :C~f!S~. r·· ; r' ,~ ,. • , ",I'SJlfS WIWS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992·2550 240 Lincoln St. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Pastor. Sundoy School, 9:30 a.m.; YMorntn11. worshlp, 10:30 1 a.m.; oung Peope's servia, service, 6: 45 p.m.; l:va~llslle 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. L. R. Gluaenc:amp, ru:stor. Roger Wilfred, Sr., yncloy School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday evenl09 worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, ~~.Y· et~s~ 1~-..:;·._ ~o':~ Meellng Wednesday, 7:30p.m.. Ernest Doetor, leader. Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY RAI.L'S BEN FRANKUN SIORE Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0 . GOEGLEIN READY MIX aJ. Phone 992-3284 Middleport M.&_RRJODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, Va. Middleport, Olio w. l--- - ----------+----.....:.- - - - - - -- -1 MARK VSTORE Mlddleport,()llo IKJGGS EQUIPMENT Sales - Aills Chalmers- Service Farm- Industrial-Lawn-Garden Tuppers Plains 667-305 l-::::::-:::-:-:::~==~===:::--+-..:...------------1 IJOM~AII •ii'JON Nnn SQHI() St'n Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Wprs.hlps Together Stays Together 'RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store wllh A Heart Racine 949-3342 1----------------,1----------------1 OHIO VAL1£Y BAKING aJ. R. H. RAWUNGS SONS aJ. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport. Ohio LYOft$ MARKET Member of the Big 3 Ge!leral Merchandise TupPers F!lalns 667-3280 Ohio's Oldest Dealer 0. GAUl'S MARKET Chester, Ohio •,·'1' ROYM.OMPARK Family Recreation WOUI.Dfl1 YOU . liAni£1:GO MOBILE WllH GOBLf Clltck Our Salacllonl Cllock Our Prkosl i \ Swimming ., �Offi'cers·, '£f~cted: ·· Mra. Kl!trine Millikan waa olec ted president of the Pon•eroy Shakespeare Cl•b Wedneliday at the home vf Mrs. [)ate Smith. Other of!ice<s named for the 1tm-n year were Mrs. Smith, vice p< esident; and Mrs. Jed Webs ter , Sr., secretary .. treasurer. It was decided that the club w1ll not meet every month but that when meetings are held they will be luncheon affairs. The n"'l one was set for the third Wedneaday in October at the home of Miss Lydia Ebersbach. Miss Ebersbach, Mrs. Robert Warner, and Mrs. Miltil«n were , • 1 I ?' appoinled to pr<igrom_commillee. ' Tho women's lnecl opened the meeUilfl 11ilh Mra. Louis Reibel, rellrlr!i! pmldent, in c)large. Members reloted vacation memories for roll csll. !llghllghla ol her trip to Portland, Ore. to attend the national convention ,of the American Legion Auxiliary was given by Mrs. Ben Neutzllng. Emphasis of her commenta was on Oregon scenery. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. T. A. Hennesy, Mrs. Phil WUUamson, Mrs. Clara Karr, and Mrs . Georgia Williamson. ' •• • Surprise Party Given Mother '' Sandy, Debbie, BOO Unds, Mr. and Mrs. !lerschel Norris and aarence, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris, Ogsl Evana, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. .00 Mrs. Roy Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter and Becky, Caroline Miller, Pearl Adams, Doris Adams, George and Terry Norris, Iva Orr, Freda Evans, Marshall and Raymond Adams, Jimmy, Linda and Carol lee crwn, e~~te, nuts, coffee O'Brien, children of the hosteas. and Kool-Aid were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. F1oyd Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris, the Rev. and Mrs. FreeiAoo Norris, the Rev. and Mrs. lllarles Norris, Diana, Mrs. Larry O'Brien of Lelart FaUa entertained recenUy with a surprise birthday party honoring_her mother , Mrs. Florence Adams. Games were played with ..-lies going to Dorothy Norris and Mary Roush. The Rev. lllarles Norris won the door prize. Group singing accompanied by George Norris and Roy Byers on the guiiars was enjoyed. Gifta were opened by Mrs. Adams after IVhich homemade '' •,, I' :j ·' sororl'ty Rush Party iS Held_ FLOWERS Annual rush party of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held Tuasday night in the recreation room of the RuUand Road home ol Mrs. Carolyn SattM!ield. For All occasions· W• wl,. fl-•r• ..,.,,,..h.... 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut Ave. Pomeroy Mrs . Mi liard Van Morer NEW ENGLISH BIBL£ '8.95 &19.95 New Scofield ........... Bible R'"a'"'""' .. !~3;~.~-~!~~ .... MIDDI.iPORT . ... Guesta at the party were Lynn Kitchen, Iris Payne, Edwina Scoll, Martha McPhail, Sandy Baer, Debbie Gerlach, Phyllis Bennett, Donna Morrison , Charlotte Taunton, and Carol Jean Adams. Theme o1 the aflail' was monster masquerade and costomeprlzeswereawarded to Vlkki Gloeckner, Lynn Stomp, Carol McCullough, Jennifer AOOerson, Mrs. Baer, and Miss Gerlach, · April Fraser preaenled a dance routine to "Witches' Jamboree," and "(lo, t :l6; #~~~~l~·:OiiiR\IofN~', ~ . . ',\'!! : ., ~~:;:Jlito~:i lbe 4th ebap.ter; better tWI, the wbole . llf l'.'JOI!:'t:.....-. ,..,.,........,,, . :. VPI-~ Wrttel' .' . ltwlllb aa .~.·~ •:If and the last phrase - · 'lbelAI'Ail&e~~llred hook o1 Ealller. 1\re It ill< frQIIrll..""' w111 ~ ..,..;~.t~cui,, tolhe -lng.lom"' lor.....such a Ume ai this I" ~ ,..,.., .. . ~.~ ' · ~~~~~g:;[~ queslim DW'k for an exclamation fer nb-leu.lbaillllli .,_r lin ut Bowl lhll.-.: .. ' point. There Is a divine plan and pattem that G<ld Is~« 8 ThAI's the """'' drlll4d for every life. Some lay, "I wisb I had Hved beck 110 years ago In 111ft Rania the Ume of Whltelleld and Asbuq'' (Always wishing and WIIJII.o ·' Allen, a br!U\4iit ~ci~cli big). wbQf8 leiQI ~ · wiD "If 1were only in another place." But let us he realistic. We everythltta llut lilies. art on the slage of action now because God In his providence has Allen's pblltlve ~ . planned it thus. God placed us here for such a <rlsls hour as this, was csrrled out to the lelia' In ,. and God set the stage for your life and mine. God Is ~ mighty • Jft«BSOI1 play aa the •lla!DII' soverlgn beiDg who has a timelable .He has • way of doing things compiled the OIIIY anbea\dl ptne''.•ic;hl~~ on Ume and at the right place. · ~ among the 211 pro'lea!M, Do don~ moan about your lot, just make your1ife meaningful winniDg all siJ: games. Now and worthwhile. · . Allen wUI eee II hil team can Loam to know the story, for we have oot th~ space to tell 11 carry thai sptrll ~ . into 11\8 here. Haman was the leader of an opposition group who had regular 8811t1011 aa Los hieJea ~plotted the deelructioo qf the Jews. God raised up a leader by the apena ill aeason lllli&hl pia)olng olfeme, name of Mordecai to courtteract this olan. ProvidenUallv. his' host to the St. Kouis Cardinals owrthe niece, Eall!er, had been made queen. They agroed to fast BOO ....Y In (he start cia lour-day loolhaD Deacm three days and nights uniil she oppeared before the king. lie held weekend. the Coy Bacul oot his sceptze to receive her and the Jews were spared once In Saturday night actlM, Dlrm Rami' again. Jn doing this she was prepared to live dangerously lor she New~k ~N'::,!l and tal011t~a fronl four-allowed said, "III perish, I perish." As fsr as she was concerned, she 'WaS ~,..!'gam• while Sunday l1!lly 3114 yardll oo 137 carries in already dead. . . [ft«<IOII play. . Now,let ua make a present day,applicatiOn ol this scripture. Roman Gabriel, comlna off We love hlatory, but remember, we are writing history by the way 'an Olllltandln& -laat year, we tive and do. Haman was a type of the devil and as ~ would leads the Ram olf11111e while have destroyed the Jew, so the devil would destroy the people of Jim Hart, the NFC llatiltlcsl God today. The coosptracy ol Haman dldn~ work back there, and leader In PassJna clurln8 u:hihiUon play, will handle lhe likewise the conspiracy of Satan IS oot enough to ..terminate the pe<p)e of God in 1970 A.D. But God's people ha~e a mighty Cardlilab' iUaciL Lett Joeephaoll, the Ramo' \011 weapon, which Is prayer. Add to that, fastmg, lor some thmgs come about only by ,prayer and fssUng." Mr. Eddy Educator is back on ntllher during lbe . . , . _ , II Wbat we ought to see here is, that God cslls us to make the the road today alter being In the out ROO Larry Smith, the aecood 'Silflrem• sacrifice 1n this hour, for the enemy Is closing_m fo~ the garage for the paat week un- running bacl:, II bothered bl a hamstrblg pll1l. destruction and damnation of every soul. It calls lor indiVIdual dergoing repairs. th Tho schedule for stopa of the The Canlinill feature siJ: new responsibllity, for he said to the Queen, "Thou art come to e boolanobile nell wee~ Is as ptaymln the atarting llneup-kingdom for such a Umeasthls." And •~edidootlail. God could do great and mighty exploits If He had some follows : k centera Wayne !lfuiUCM, guird MordecalsandEsthersandherfalthfulservantstodaytofastand Mooday : 9to9:30a.m. Roc Qyde \V1IIWI)8 and limiiing Springs. becl: MacArthur Lana on of. pray. . b faithful Tuesday: Southern, 12:30 to 3 lenae and taclde .Joe SclmlesYou, friend are on the scene of action, are yo 'or are p.m.; Dorcss, 3:1li to 3:411; you falling In this critical time? You are com.• to this time Ul . SpUier, ' to 4:15p.m.; Sdversworld's history when the church IS In sum falling away. l know vill • m to •.30 p.m.· of · e, ., P· · "· ' God Is cslllng you to fast and pray hut many you are ruruun~ PorUand, 6 to 6:30p.m.; Racine Flnl away. Will you he patient to indulge my feeble attempt at poel;ry · Bank, 7 to 8 ~.m. Av~. and CeciM St. General NoUce we eu-'"ate _,.,., ° •'lif."toal!!l to = Thureday : Southern, 9 to viiiU.. hoQra 2-4 ROO 7-8 p.m. 11:30 a.m.; Rutland, 12:30 to 3 Matei'nlty vlaitblg boura 2:30 to God says to man, "You last and pray," But the man runs !sst away To his oW11 pursulia, if it suits111e, O.K. p.m.; Langsville, 3:30 to 3:411 p.m.; RutlandMaln,4to 5 p.m.; RuUand Park, 5:15 to 8:15p.m. ; Hysell Run,l:45 to 7:30p.m.; Old Route 7, 7:45 to 8 p.m. Friday: Catholic Church toto 9:Ui a.m.; Rl•e"1ew, 1 ll :!llp.m.; Reedavllle, ~ p.m.; Lon& Botltlm, 1: and p.m.: Keno, 3:30 to' p.m. Bashan, 4: 1~ to t:30 p.m. Butaslorme,well,l'llhavemyway. Esther pled forthesaintstofsst and pray, And got response without delay. Gotoyourroom don't drink, or eat a bite But fast BOO Jl'&Y three days and nighlli ===:r::~~ :=:~u::~~-=· , • .....,.... '"""' .;;h HrYICII, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Mcrltlily otngo, first Sundoy Wednesday. Christian Youfh eadl month. 2 P· m. Crusade, 6:30 p. m. ; Prayer FOREST RUN METHODIST meeting UO p. m . Thursday, - R.ev. For~t Donley, pastor ; _choir practice, 7 p.m. Mrs. Freed Noose, supl. , DEXTER .. Worshlpservlce9a. ,BAilft ~ FU8NltU81·:: School, 10 a. m. LANGSVILLE Sunday CHRIST CHURCH -Danny OF Evans, pastor. Norman C. Will, sup!. CHRISTIAN Sundoy School 9:30 a. m.: -Lengsvllle Village, Rev . Worshlr,1 service, 10:30 a. m . Roberf Eugene Muuer, pastor. Chrl&t an Endeavor Sunday Worship service, 10: 30 a . m .; evening. Glenna Fetty, Sunday School REORGANIZED CHURCH Supt. Sunday School9:30a. m. ; OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· SundoV evenlf19, 7:30p. m Mid· TER DAY SAINTS- Portland· MmNEMi,, week service, Wednesday: 7:30 Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, p. m. pastor. Sunday School, 9t30 e. ·----------------~. . . Nflu, Imtallittions . and Repairs : '· Air rr1.i ' ,'.. CMR 15 T IAN SCIENCE Seryleel ot 315 Main St., Pt. l'teaunt, Sundays, 11 a . m.; Wednesclays, 7:30 p. m. All welcome. MEIGS COUNTY SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. Larimore, pestor. Bob Moore, SUnday School Supt. Sunday School,etassestorallages,9:30 a.m. ; mornlfl9 worship, 10:45, NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p. m.; BEAT JliE NEW~~ .. ·,'PRICE·: ·ISE . ::,co ·_: ·. ·. ~9~ 69.BU.ICK. \ 67 GTO • ' ' ' I < ,' ' Monday Matthew 25 14 30 • Tuesday Psalms 47 1-9 • N~nesdoy PK~ Ims 67r l 7 • TIMsdar iJa,oh 42·1-9 • Fndoy lsoioh 43 1-13 • Saturday lsaiolt Sl rl -11 prayer services, 7:30p. m. -BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - Grr:at Bend, Charles Norris, m.; Sunday Sehoot. 10:30 a. m. MORNING STAR UNITED METHODIST - Rev. Wllllem Alrson, pastor ; Roy Van Meter. supt. ; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. • Morning worship, 10: 15 a. m.; Youth Fellowship and Bible Study, Thursday, 8 p. m. Fred Smith, layltader . 51411rs'' quertwt from . Parl<ers- blirli. an~ ,tocal talent. Wlfl. 'rtua8yovenlf19, proyer service. 7:45." K & C. JEWELERS GRANDPARENTS NOTED BIRTH ANNO\/NCED Great-fjrandparents to the Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hart, infantsonofMr. andMrs. Leon Newall<, are announcing the Jordan of CaliDilbus are Mrs. birth of a son, Rodney Allen, Elliaheth Roush, Racine, and born on Aug. 18 at the Ucklng Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bradford, Memorial H01pltal. Mr. and SURr.ERY UNDEltGONE Mn.' Gielil!l. MUle!'; ~!). . Racine. Their namea were not Mrs. Hart have a daughter, Mrs. Harry K. Clllrlt has MJ!Iel'i ""··~ ~. included in an earlier an- Tracey, three. Grandperenlll received word that 'Mn. Edith Mrs. Rlldin Mdlet, Jllllll R. nouncement of the birth of are Mr. and Mrs. Or•llle BurneD Ioomer resident has Newlum, Jamea M. Plenle, I Church Society Met Matthew Leon on ~t. 10 at the Wilson, Frar.eraburg, and Mr. underg~e surgery al Lakeside Graham Ml~ "J\OU, Mtl. I ''To llelji Your Church Grow" Sl. Ann's Hospital in Columbus. and Mrl. Ronald Hart, J:lacble. HOIIPflll In ClevelaOO ll1ld Ia Clemm& ~. a,met L. 1 was the meditation topic used Mrs. Jor'danlstheformerTerry Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart of recuperating satisfactorily. ~. Mrl. Jalm C. Vnman, I by Mrs. Clyde Andrews at a Bradford of Racine. Racine are the paternal great- CardsmaybesenttoMrs. Edlth Mrs. Elrl E. WIIUa, Mrs. eari meeting of the Evangeline grandp.-nts. Burnell, 2193 Goldwood Drive, L. Wray, MR. Richard Wyant, New Shipments Mlsaionary Society of the RETURN TO COLLEGE Rocky River, Ohio 4f118. Mrs. Forn J:lea, ~. Mari011• Pomeroy Church of Chriat BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Miss Brenda Bradford DarneD and Mrs. Cheater' Each Week/ Tuesday night. Apicnic was held at the Route daughter of Mr, BOO VISITS 1!( COLUMBUS Lemley· Wt hovo 1 variety 01 yanl Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. 33 Roadside Park Sunday Clarence Bradford, Racine, baa Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mid· , gaocls and mill tndl. Stanley Basi were·hO&Ieasea !c.- honoring Mrs. Bruce S~r returned to Graceland COllege, dlepor~ 11 in Columbwt·fllltlni IL\GER RI!JCUI'BIQTING ' the meeting with Mrs. Louis (Un<Sa Chapman) oo her birth- Lamoni, Iowa. She was ••· Mr. and Mrs. JA~ MU1er ROO Harold Hager of CbeiiUre Ia Osborne giving devoliona trom day annlveraary. A latge com""llied to Iowa by her family, and Mr. BOO Mrs.l.ewia recuper~~llil& from a'lractlir~ , TARI'OON FANCY Wllhlblt 1.2fyd. Corinthians a, 1-1. several decoratedcskewas served with ' Smith BOO cblldren. left wrist. -' '. · • · IONDED CORDUROYS projects were discussed. the dinner. AlteDding were Mr. paron · ·AI Law AI · tic IWi'eahments were aerved to and Mrs. Stalnaker and IIIBI, BELLING PLAJIII'IED DDUILE KNITS Mrs. Helen Leifheit, Mrs. Mark,Cilillicothe;Mr.andMrs. A ba11lng and shower AI Law AI I.OOira.;; Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs. Charles Ray ru-, [)avid and Douglas, hooorlng Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Hollman, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Belpre; Mrs. Marie Chapman, Domigan wiU be held at a pJD. DR~::~::';.~: Harold Smith, and Mrs. Kenver Mrs. Elsie Roush, Mr. ROO Mrs. Saturday at the Hemlock Grove !(apple. Harley Stalnaker,':and 'Mr. and Grange Hall. Tbe1ftl~ IIIII· MallY lllghor prlad fallrlcsl Mrl. WJDanl m-. Pomeroy. vtled. ' ' ,'• JOlt bJ tho 11Jma8111&Sebed111ed ..... • ..-. 1beGoldenqrcleCia118ofthe • I Church ol Chrillat Rutland baa scheclul«<a hymn sing Sunday, . l/iiPI. :1 from 2 to t p.m. EVeryone 1a ireleotne. Spectal LeSabrr CU$Iom 2 dr. hirdtop. Factory atr o;iilldtllonod, ooo IOC.! .nwntierl lr'fll other cburchea O'l.mer, power stftrlng, power braktt, autb, ir'ans. A belutlful car are Invited. with brqnze llnloh wit~ maldllng custom <Iolii lnt,rlor. illiil•••••••••••.... . J 6-12 evangelistic service, Sunday, Pi!llstor . Worship service, 9: 30 a . 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer .( · meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ~eetlng, second , ALFRED METHODIST "-· R 7.30 ..... andy Lavtnder, pastor. s ~-p m. R 1NGs Sundoy Khool, 9:45 a.m. with - Rev. Richard ,I.Jpyd Dllllfl90f', Supt. Worship !frvlce, II o.m. wiiJI lha Rev. Utvondllr In ehorgt. ~-~~~:~::; t:J:.~ Sunday Mofar:hi m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.: Sunday evening service, 7 p. m. Wednesday evening aarenee c. ''is l lI Evening worohlp. 7:30 p. m. supt. Sunday Sc:h90l, 9:30a. m.; Prayer aervh::e and youth Morning worship, 10;30 a. m.; . '"' ,. ·',~)(.\ :~ ... ·.;.' ·~t~ ~.,,~~=s-'t. Mrs. R8)1nond Frank, oo '!;; diriy, ~: ~.' Cae birthday anniversary. Other ancl Infant dalllhter, Mra. guests were Mrs. Gaul's J!dlln, W)JlJim R. mother, Mrl. Ralph W. Ours, Enos. 11u111a., Friley, BrWl another aunt., lllrs. Hennan , E. Grube, WUU.Jiall.Fral!k ,D: Carson, and David Gaul. Hepp,JalmD.Klllg,.~DM. J..!l!le, Pearle)l R. Mal'cuiD; Mi'l. <Kennelb oW. McKIDiiia, .d f m.; worship Ht'vlce, 11 a. m.; Gill, pastor. William Bailey, FumishiRf' Blrllli Mrs: j Home 4,30 p.m. Pare!lllt only on Pediatrics Ward. On Route 7 ADDISON, 0. ;1' lnt~pensive ' . :! =n:',!' Make no m181ake, God's calling you, Butyourunsolast,:wflatcsnHedo? Remember before He went away, He laugh! us how to watch and pray. plncledgludesed,~~~r!!f.~ '·~··-' ··• c Mr. aoo Mrs. Donl\l•s R. Dickens, Soulh Webeter, a 8011; Mr. ~ 'Mn. '11molhy c. Mr· Carthy,PI.Pieasani,UOII; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. JobiJion, GaWpoUa, a 1011; Mr.l!ld Mrs. J!Dger L. Bowling, Jacllloli, a daughter; Mr. and Mh. lloward J. lloQJ, Bkb!eD,· a DINNER GIVEN 11011; and Mr. and Mrl. Dllold·D, Mrs. ~- Chester, Gllbart, VInton, a ~IIIJbler. The CotiDn Gin i Fcl · Eddy Resumes Regular Trips After Repairs ' ...,. 11001( Werry, Terri Michael, and L.------~ Barbara Ftelda. Others attending were Mrs. • • • • • • • • • • , A. R. Knigh~ sponsor; Donna Stop & Viait I Byer, Linda Riffle , Coleen Marilyn Swan, I Ohlinger, Beverly Long, Charlotte I Hanning, Sarah Bechtle, A Mill Outlet I Barbara Riggs, and Sue Zirkle. Discount Fabrics J STORE , C. L.\RIIIioRE h m:: .liAtiME <,ff.Jf 'CN iiCH m..hng, .6;30 p. · Evenmg THE NAJARI\IIE - wOrship, 7:30P.m .. Sljtidoy ~. 9:30 •a. m. 1 I<I'I'ILE GIIOV£ UNITED ~111"11 Worohlp, ·J0: 30~.111-1 , ~THDDIST CHURCH - W. E¥enl!lll WQrohl,, 1:30 , . m. ""le Nlc:CJurg, pastor. Wonhtp :. Wtdnud0 y,, Sunday School '""vlce1 11rol and thlrq ~undays Suoerln. . . .l. Pllllllno Nlc;.. Ill ..en month ot t p. m.; Ori1toe!<, pastor. Rev: Morris Sun<lay SchooleYffY Sunday at M Wolle 9130 a. m.; WSCS, second ' RACINE tmiJJ IAI!tl$f .,. T...,.,ay ot 1!1<11 month al7:30 ClilrlesNorrls, pastcw. Sundo~ p. m.I BJble Study, Wednesdoy, School, , .30 a m,; MonJifl9 8 p. m. worship, io:~ 'a. m.: $u(ldoy CARMEL UNITED METI\. ovtnlfl9 woroht~. 7:00 p.m.; DDIST - Paul A. Sellers, Wedntsday evening 'Bible pastor I !Nayne Roush, sup!. Sti,idy, 7:30 p: m. Worship servlee, 10:45 a. m., · SOUTH hTHEL UNITED first and third Sunday~; METHODIST - Rev. Ralldy t:g. worship, I p. m. see.... LAivondor, pastor. S~nday CII;)'STER CHURCH OF THE Khool, 9 o.m., Nrs. Wilma NAZARENE - Rev. Hfrberl a.hr, Supt. Youth Fellowship 6 G•ahl, pastor. Worship service, p,m. eiiCh Svndoy at Tuppers 11 a. m. ond 7:30p. m. Sunday. Ptalno Unlled Melho41sf Sunday SChool, 9:30 a. m. O>urch. Richer~ ,Barton, supt. Prayer DANYILfE WESLEYAN -J. meell!lll, Wednesday. 7:30p. m. A. Curry, pastor. Sunday HARRISONVILLE PRESSchool, 9:30 a. m.; 't'otrlh and BYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma hnilor youth service, 6: ol5 p. m.; •}<"nc~en'fn:•.r...Sc~ S~!';;tn . Evening worship, 1: 30 p. m. e _ 1 • u Y c oo 1 . a. Prayer end praise Wed., 7:30 p. m. Sulldoy Service 8 p. m. Rev. m Ma• Donahue, Middleport, HEMLOCK GROV~ pa:I:TIIANY UNITED CHRISTIAN James M£THODIST - pauI A. Sell ers, pastor; Roy Domtgan, Smlt~. sup!. Mornlfl9 service, 9:30 a.m.; pastor; Blythe Theiss, S1.01day Sundoy School, 10 a.m. Prayer School supt. Worship service, meetlna. Wedllesdav. t o.m. 9:30 a. m. second an<l fourth SILVER RUN FREE WILL Sundays; Evenlf19 worship, 8 p. ·-~·.-:-:o . BAPfiST - Rev , Caudill ml.IOirTstTSRunldoD•y.E UNI. TED Atkins. pastor. Carroll Maf. G thews, Sundoy School Supt. METHODIST - worship, first Sunday Schoool, 10 a. m.; and third Sundays, 10:451. m.; Worship, 7:30 p. m. Preyer second and fourth Sundoys, meollflll, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. 7::tOJ>. m. Sunday School, 9:of5a. CH ESTE.R CHURCH OF ;;;,u;~tst!~n..~~~~: third GOD- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, LAUllEL CLIFF FREE pastor. Suriday School, 9:30 a. METHODIS' - Rev. Eugene ST Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . set· 1:; =~:~~~~~,~ ¥~if,~l ' LO'ND ' 10T'f:9M METtiODI$T- Rov. Freel.,d Norris, pastor, ~cloy School, '10 a.fll. ; <llutch services, 11 A.m. li!ARWALLOW RIDGE CNURCH 1 DF (HIIST - Ed· ward Wllllo. plllor. Blbla ::..udJ:.' 9:to a .m.; morning lp, 10:30; evening - lhl~, 7;30 p.m. ~y. Bltil<! a)udy, 7:30p.m. " ::=•• '· :C~f!S~. r·· ; r' ,~ ,. • , ",I'SJlfS WIWS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992·2550 240 Lincoln St. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Pastor. Sundoy School, 9:30 a.m.; YMorntn11. worshlp, 10:30 1 a.m.; oung Peope's servia, service, 6: 45 p.m.; l:va~llslle 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. L. R. Gluaenc:amp, ru:stor. Roger Wilfred, Sr., yncloy School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday evenl09 worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, ~~.Y· et~s~ 1~-..:;·._ ~o':~ Meellng Wednesday, 7:30p.m.. Ernest Doetor, leader. Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY RAI.L'S BEN FRANKUN SIORE Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0 . GOEGLEIN READY MIX aJ. Phone 992-3284 Middleport M.&_RRJODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, Va. Middleport, Olio w. l--- - ----------+----.....:.- - - - - - -- -1 MARK VSTORE Mlddleport,()llo IKJGGS EQUIPMENT Sales - Aills Chalmers- Service Farm- Industrial-Lawn-Garden Tuppers Plains 667-305 l-::::::-:::-:-:::~==~===:::--+-..:...------------1 IJOM~AII •ii'JON Nnn SQHI() St'n Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Wprs.hlps Together Stays Together 'RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store wllh A Heart Racine 949-3342 1----------------,1----------------1 OHIO VAL1£Y BAKING aJ. R. H. RAWUNGS SONS aJ. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport. Ohio LYOft$ MARKET Member of the Big 3 Ge!leral Merchandise TupPers F!lalns 667-3280 Ohio's Oldest Dealer 0. GAUl'S MARKET Chester, Ohio •,·'1' ROYM.OMPARK Family Recreation WOUI.Dfl1 YOU . liAni£1:GO MOBILE WllH GOBLf Clltck Our Salacllonl Cllock Our Prkosl i \ Swimming ., �1-'J'htO.ItjSmlllli!I.~Y·9··~·1tlff Bargains,-Bargains., .. Apple Grove ,...,., News, Events Motor CO. By Mn. Herbert Koulll Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Sr., spent Saturday evening 1969 FORD Real Nice. tires. 1967 CHEVROLET $3495 Co"ette 2 Dr. hardtop, & Convertible, 4 sp. trans., 327 cu. ln., 350 H.P. motor, positrac· lion. rally wheels. Extra nice, low mileage, one owner. the Trl State ~-. Eula Wolfe and "-. m1.o Jnu Floyd Norris were visitors in Athens Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted !layman t ~d family of Colwnbus spen the · kend with Mr. and Mrs. Hayman and Keith. binson ia employed in . ••- b th Cl~ With JUD ro er. Edward Robinaon. Mr. ang Mrs. Clarence Story of Darwtll, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Eastman of Hemlock Grove visited Mrs. Ada Norris at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gloeckner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were in Gallipolis Monday. Mr. Wood was at the Holzer Medical Center for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Frederick and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie and Wald Johnson. Mrs. Benny Boueu and Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jw Anderson. I'OIII!IO't', CIIIIO ~---------------------' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9&.m Cancellation & Corrections Wlllbea<:cepteduntit9a .m.for Dayot Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to eQit or reject anv ads deemed Objectional Tne publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect 1nsertion RATES For Want Ad Servir.e 5 cents per Word one inurtion M inimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per w 1rd three consecutive in!l~rtinn" 18 tents per word Sill con · s.ecutive inse••lo!'IS . 25 Rer cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days .. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m to 5.00 p.m Daily, 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Saturdo!ly . In Memorr IN MEMORY of Eugene Ehersbech who passed awav ~~..rs ago today, September Down a road that was calm and peacefut, Guided by God's loving hand, He went upon a lourney To a distant brighter land. He wished no one a last farewell, Or even said goodbye, He wa& gone before we knew II, And only God knows why . Friday signments receive con. 10 a.m. Aucfion starting at 7 p.m. Let us sell your merchandise. ··Itt:· You, and ~ Phooe 742-~1. 9-15-tfc ·------Help Wanted WA.ITRESS, night shift. No eKJ)erience necessary. Call 992·9941. 9-15-Stc T. V. technician bench and Fill Sale Holl1nd Modef 26 fora at ·~::;;~' 11511~ pDwers hlrd-to11 grass silage into utra-tatl Clpacity ts up to 70 tons tteptndin& on moisture In com silaae, capaeit1 to 100 tons per hour. _ for service calls. Must be ex- perienced. Phone Bottom 985-J8.t9. Long 9-6-tfc ----,.,--::- training. For application and personal Interview, call 5132.C1·5S72, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc .. Room 426, 307 E. 4th St.. Transr.ort.atlon Bldg ., Cln· clnnat , Ohio. 9-17-2tc CARRIERS FOR MASON, NEW HAVEN, WEST OOI.UMBIA Out of Town Owner Must Sell Best Offer Takes It 7 Room Ext.a Lat Modern HouH, 1~ Pomeroy. For lnlormllion Phone f49-21M Or 614·228-44111. OtV,SICN OF SPI!RRV RAND Fulton-Thompson TI1Ctor Sales ,... 9 SIX-WEEKS old pigs. Phone 949·2165. 9-l6-6tc Chicktri:1:-;' . \ . ON..ND!WE'flr. R•v Hummel OUR WINTER _ FASHON LINf. Soys, Save 9-16-<llp Now! TRUCKLOAD TIRE SALE Buy 1 Tiro ol Reg. Price. Get 2nd at HaN-Price White this Supply Lasht Super Senrlct Stilton J. W. C1ruy, Mgr. I'll. f92.0fJ2 Open 24 Hours THE IN DEEio' TROU~Lf Wffif DollaiS WANTED BARKAROO Kennels, iovablo · Miniature SchnauzerS, Torrch, ,a.to. Turn right, IIHh,~h. · ~t,t. ~ Cooivll,. .61.1· 9-6-121< 9-23-tfc For Rent or Sale 19113 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door, hard top. Very good shape. Needs· tires . S395. Phone 992-5552. TOROHADO, tully equipped with air. Phone 742· 5155. 9·15-ltc 1966 1969 FORD Econoilne Van: 3.600 TIRE SPECIAL 13"·14"·15" "Buy on your Ba"',kAmerican:l" 3·22-tfc a Jack Kane, Pets For Sale ATHERTONTV end ~l·k Service. Cllannef T.V.S. !'hone Loftg ~tloil! 915 38t9. ' • - miles, must sell. SN at Newell's Sul'loco. Phont Che•ter 985-3350. Mon.< 9-IJ.Ifc ~"' ........ now open each RUIIIell Findley and Mrs. Marte LASJ CHANCE to earn money with Spaun at Veterans Memortal Christmas Playhouse Toys. No collect· Hospital Sunda)r evenin&. lng, no delfverlno, no cash Mr. and Mrs. Olden lballon Investment. Call collect, Heiskell, 61 ..3n· an moving from the p8l'8011a8e Charlotte 4791. of l,etort Falla to tllelr home 9·13-6tc they purcllaled in notida. we ·an llllrrY tD looe them from our SVRACU$E residents: we, the new owners of -"Rizer community. welcome your Mr. and .Mrs. Rot Pearson, Grocery," business. We wllh to serve Mrs. SallY Savage and Robin you In evory woy possible. We ........t· .Saturday evenln8 with will redeem tood stomps and to give family air. and Mrs. Junior Salser at continue stamps.. Dofcu. llvr. and Mrs. Raymond Rev. Robert Sbook will Butcher. 9·15-Stc preacb at the Lellrt Fallo United Brelllren Cburcb Sunday HAM SHOOT, Sunday, I p.m. Racine Gun Club. erintng. 9·15-Stc Mr. aod Mn. Roy Vao Meter and Becky of ~ing Star GUN SHOOT. Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, apintSunday wltll Mr. and Mrs. September 20. Maraball Adams and RIYm<>nd. 9·16-3tc Mr. and Mrs. Marahall Adamo will leave Tburoday for MILLER AND SONS Grrocery , a twci<lay vlalt with Mr. and and Ashland Service Statton the Crouroads on Rl. 124 .i!r.L Fi!Y NCIT!a at Laurel, Md. atbetween and ·' 'Gene Adams returned from Rutland Is• Pomeroy now open for ·~Mon lor thlrly-ooe day vlalt business. Both the store and the garage have been ,lrifb'hls parenta, and caUed on remodeledto provide a llld Mra. Marshall Adams. pleasant atmosphere for 'He wtiJ. n!fum to Salim at the shoppers. Store hours, Monday through Solurday ore .lid of hillellve. 6a.m. p.m. Garegehoura, Mr. and Mra. R111110U Quillon Mondayto9through Sofurday, B are ~ling Mr. and Mrs. a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sooday. We at Miller and Sons are Harold Quillen in Arizona. determined to please you, the customer. Stop and Shop at our ouf-of.fown store with the .Ladies and ,. DAILY SENnNEL ally are a(fO patients Mrs. Dessie Boggw of An· tiqully spent Monday mornln8 with Mrs. Zelpha Boggess. The Boggess ladles · vlslted Mrs. into lJ..tc>Ot silos. WILL pick up merchandise and .. take to auction on a per. centage bas•s. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. DRIVERS NEEDED. Train CARD OF THANKS now to drive semi · truck, & OBITUARY suo for sa word minimum. local and over the road, diesel Each additional word 2c. orgas. Exper~cehelpful but nof necessary. You can earn Addition~~~~fc A~~erge per over $4 per hour after short Advertisement ~s· u:~ al . l.fil; ~ i!ifl,'ette there. . ,,., ft2..:i143 Notice WANT AD . .: :8LA£TTNARS: grass Potneroy Motor Co. OPaM IV IS. I.OO I'.M. WM';:: Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Early Roush, Roy Pearson and Mrs. MarsbaU Adams attended fwteral sert vices for Jerry Gr ab am 8 Ewing Funeral Home Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tayor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dick TayIor aI Georges Creek, Gallipolis. n-··R'" Mr. and Mrs. HerbP.rt lWWIII and Walter McDade called on t Mr. and Mrs. Dana Le~w~ a • employed at 18 Materials Plant. . 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 2 Or. Sedan, radio, custom equipment, white Elmer Stone and Mllsy of Leon, Clifton, W. Va. Carron White $2095 Mustang 2 Dr, hardtop, 6 cyL standard shift. with Mr. and . Mrs. Clollt Badgely at East Letart. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley and children of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Leo Taylor and vialted Mr. Find· ley's mother, Mrs. Russell Findley who is a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hoopital. Other guests of the Taylors Were Mr. and Mrs. .. ' 1 , Real Estate Fill Sale LOTS WITA oil ·uiilltiOI. Rtsll"lcted sub division. 'h to 2-ocre lois. Phoni , l;hesler ·985-3301, ntghl985•3302. · 1-6-tfc 'TUFRT't'IN ~ CROSSWORD .a.Ra-1 «.lltlri lOST. Transistor of Bellone neanng aid, 2V, ln. by 1"' ln. DON'T pump .Your sluggish Holds b.atterlea. Last In septic tonk. Get Kleon-Em· Middleport or Pomeroy on All septic tank clea1"er. Tuesday. Phone Rosa Boll Landmark Farm 8ure1u, 371-6387. $10 reward. Pomeroy. · 1 9-18-)tc 9-16·3lp -----For Rent ) ROOM unfumlsh<d oparf. ment. Phone W.t-2288. 7-1-tfc FURNISHED first IICX>r tf· flclency apartment, utilities furnished. Pllone 992-3174. 8-12-tfc FURNISHEO ! modern apart· ments. 2;o!ICI 3 bedrooms, all 9-IUtc electric brick , building. Beautlluii·Y decorated, WILL give plano lessons In my plastered w,lls, complete h01n<t. Phone f92.J666. Youngsto!oYH ~ll.chon·s with 1·16·11( di-J,; untll. Storm dollro and windOW~. Building cOfT'plelely• Insulated. Fronl In-town prices. ------ and rtfr 1 entrance•. Beoull~~~~ '' landscored. Prlvaft 1(1!1· S,..;le lOW rent. ' . "' W.Ven Terri~ . ApartmenjS; New Haven, W. , Vo. Phone IH-2236. f.j:J.71c 185 GALLON water fink, recently painted with red lead. Pllone 992-6313. 9·1B·31P .1969 MOBILE homo, t2x43, tully carpettc:l; 2 bedrooms, wnher and :rlfryer. Take over" paymonh. t'hono ?92·7019. , · · 9-18-Jic I)INNIE'S · . MOBILE HOMES \11-! 1 > • ' Ol!lo't ....,.., ~· HomoiiUior . bltmllh DOWN I. Muoleol belli 2.01rr•ume a..uwa,. •.N- s.-·· II.Crlnp helpmato T.Borleol ··~"' ' ll. lldlle'l -, robe • 28. Bkodat". -- lii. Smul! . . li.Ft!Pod II.Com· """"" cati<nl 21.AA• railh :Ia. Newt 23. All'lUIII• .....t . ,, �1-'J'htO.ItjSmlllli!I.~Y·9··~·1tlff Bargains,-Bargains., .. Apple Grove ,...,., News, Events Motor CO. By Mn. Herbert Koulll Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Sr., spent Saturday evening 1969 FORD Real Nice. tires. 1967 CHEVROLET $3495 Co"ette 2 Dr. hardtop, & Convertible, 4 sp. trans., 327 cu. ln., 350 H.P. motor, positrac· lion. rally wheels. Extra nice, low mileage, one owner. the Trl State ~-. Eula Wolfe and "-. m1.o Jnu Floyd Norris were visitors in Athens Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted !layman t ~d family of Colwnbus spen the · kend with Mr. and Mrs. Hayman and Keith. binson ia employed in . ••- b th Cl~ With JUD ro er. Edward Robinaon. Mr. ang Mrs. Clarence Story of Darwtll, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Eastman of Hemlock Grove visited Mrs. Ada Norris at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gloeckner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were in Gallipolis Monday. Mr. Wood was at the Holzer Medical Center for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Frederick and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie and Wald Johnson. Mrs. Benny Boueu and Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jw Anderson. I'OIII!IO't', CIIIIO ~---------------------' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9&.m Cancellation & Corrections Wlllbea<:cepteduntit9a .m.for Dayot Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to eQit or reject anv ads deemed Objectional Tne publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect 1nsertion RATES For Want Ad Servir.e 5 cents per Word one inurtion M inimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per w 1rd three consecutive in!l~rtinn" 18 tents per word Sill con · s.ecutive inse••lo!'IS . 25 Rer cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days .. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m to 5.00 p.m Daily, 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Saturdo!ly . In Memorr IN MEMORY of Eugene Ehersbech who passed awav ~~..rs ago today, September Down a road that was calm and peacefut, Guided by God's loving hand, He went upon a lourney To a distant brighter land. He wished no one a last farewell, Or even said goodbye, He wa& gone before we knew II, And only God knows why . Friday signments receive con. 10 a.m. Aucfion starting at 7 p.m. Let us sell your merchandise. ··Itt:· You, and ~ Phooe 742-~1. 9-15-tfc ·------Help Wanted WA.ITRESS, night shift. No eKJ)erience necessary. Call 992·9941. 9-15-Stc T. V. technician bench and Fill Sale Holl1nd Modef 26 fora at ·~::;;~' 11511~ pDwers hlrd-to11 grass silage into utra-tatl Clpacity ts up to 70 tons tteptndin& on moisture In com silaae, capaeit1 to 100 tons per hour. _ for service calls. Must be ex- perienced. Phone Bottom 985-J8.t9. Long 9-6-tfc ----,.,--::- training. For application and personal Interview, call 5132.C1·5S72, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc .. Room 426, 307 E. 4th St.. Transr.ort.atlon Bldg ., Cln· clnnat , Ohio. 9-17-2tc CARRIERS FOR MASON, NEW HAVEN, WEST OOI.UMBIA Out of Town Owner Must Sell Best Offer Takes It 7 Room Ext.a Lat Modern HouH, 1~ Pomeroy. For lnlormllion Phone f49-21M Or 614·228-44111. OtV,SICN OF SPI!RRV RAND Fulton-Thompson TI1Ctor Sales ,... 9 SIX-WEEKS old pigs. Phone 949·2165. 9-l6-6tc Chicktri:1:-;' . \ . ON..ND!WE'flr. R•v Hummel OUR WINTER _ FASHON LINf. Soys, Save 9-16-<llp Now! TRUCKLOAD TIRE SALE Buy 1 Tiro ol Reg. Price. Get 2nd at HaN-Price White this Supply Lasht Super Senrlct Stilton J. W. C1ruy, Mgr. I'll. f92.0fJ2 Open 24 Hours THE IN DEEio' TROU~Lf Wffif DollaiS WANTED BARKAROO Kennels, iovablo · Miniature SchnauzerS, Torrch, ,a.to. Turn right, IIHh,~h. · ~t,t. ~ Cooivll,. .61.1· 9-6-121< 9-23-tfc For Rent or Sale 19113 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door, hard top. Very good shape. Needs· tires . S395. Phone 992-5552. TOROHADO, tully equipped with air. Phone 742· 5155. 9·15-ltc 1966 1969 FORD Econoilne Van: 3.600 TIRE SPECIAL 13"·14"·15" "Buy on your Ba"',kAmerican:l" 3·22-tfc a Jack Kane, Pets For Sale ATHERTONTV end ~l·k Service. Cllannef T.V.S. !'hone Loftg ~tloil! 915 38t9. ' • - miles, must sell. SN at Newell's Sul'loco. Phont Che•ter 985-3350. Mon.< 9-IJ.Ifc ~"' ........ now open each RUIIIell Findley and Mrs. Marte LASJ CHANCE to earn money with Spaun at Veterans Memortal Christmas Playhouse Toys. No collect· Hospital Sunda)r evenin&. lng, no delfverlno, no cash Mr. and Mrs. Olden lballon Investment. Call collect, Heiskell, 61 ..3n· an moving from the p8l'8011a8e Charlotte 4791. of l,etort Falla to tllelr home 9·13-6tc they purcllaled in notida. we ·an llllrrY tD looe them from our SVRACU$E residents: we, the new owners of -"Rizer community. welcome your Mr. and .Mrs. Rot Pearson, Grocery," business. We wllh to serve Mrs. SallY Savage and Robin you In evory woy possible. We ........t· .Saturday evenln8 with will redeem tood stomps and to give family air. and Mrs. Junior Salser at continue stamps.. Dofcu. llvr. and Mrs. Raymond Rev. Robert Sbook will Butcher. 9·15-Stc preacb at the Lellrt Fallo United Brelllren Cburcb Sunday HAM SHOOT, Sunday, I p.m. Racine Gun Club. erintng. 9·15-Stc Mr. aod Mn. Roy Vao Meter and Becky of ~ing Star GUN SHOOT. Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, apintSunday wltll Mr. and Mrs. September 20. Maraball Adams and RIYm<>nd. 9·16-3tc Mr. and Mrs. Marahall Adamo will leave Tburoday for MILLER AND SONS Grrocery , a twci<lay vlalt with Mr. and and Ashland Service Statton the Crouroads on Rl. 124 .i!r.L Fi!Y NCIT!a at Laurel, Md. atbetween and ·' 'Gene Adams returned from Rutland Is• Pomeroy now open for ·~Mon lor thlrly-ooe day vlalt business. Both the store and the garage have been ,lrifb'hls parenta, and caUed on remodeledto provide a llld Mra. Marshall Adams. pleasant atmosphere for 'He wtiJ. n!fum to Salim at the shoppers. Store hours, Monday through Solurday ore .lid of hillellve. 6a.m. p.m. Garegehoura, Mr. and Mra. R111110U Quillon Mondayto9through Sofurday, B are ~ling Mr. and Mrs. a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sooday. We at Miller and Sons are Harold Quillen in Arizona. determined to please you, the customer. Stop and Shop at our ouf-of.fown store with the .Ladies and ,. DAILY SENnNEL ally are a(fO patients Mrs. Dessie Boggw of An· tiqully spent Monday mornln8 with Mrs. Zelpha Boggess. The Boggess ladles · vlslted Mrs. into lJ..tc>Ot silos. WILL pick up merchandise and .. take to auction on a per. centage bas•s. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. DRIVERS NEEDED. Train CARD OF THANKS now to drive semi · truck, & OBITUARY suo for sa word minimum. local and over the road, diesel Each additional word 2c. orgas. Exper~cehelpful but nof necessary. You can earn Addition~~~~fc A~~erge per over $4 per hour after short Advertisement ~s· u:~ al . l.fil; ~ i!ifl,'ette there. . ,,., ft2..:i143 Notice WANT AD . .: :8LA£TTNARS: grass Potneroy Motor Co. OPaM IV IS. I.OO I'.M. WM';:: Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Early Roush, Roy Pearson and Mrs. MarsbaU Adams attended fwteral sert vices for Jerry Gr ab am 8 Ewing Funeral Home Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tayor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dick TayIor aI Georges Creek, Gallipolis. n-··R'" Mr. and Mrs. HerbP.rt lWWIII and Walter McDade called on t Mr. and Mrs. Dana Le~w~ a • employed at 18 Materials Plant. . 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 2 Or. Sedan, radio, custom equipment, white Elmer Stone and Mllsy of Leon, Clifton, W. Va. Carron White $2095 Mustang 2 Dr, hardtop, 6 cyL standard shift. with Mr. and . Mrs. Clollt Badgely at East Letart. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley and children of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Leo Taylor and vialted Mr. Find· ley's mother, Mrs. Russell Findley who is a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hoopital. Other guests of the Taylors Were Mr. and Mrs. .. ' 1 , Real Estate Fill Sale LOTS WITA oil ·uiilltiOI. Rtsll"lcted sub division. 'h to 2-ocre lois. Phoni , l;hesler ·985-3301, ntghl985•3302. · 1-6-tfc 'TUFRT't'IN ~ CROSSWORD .a.Ra-1 «.lltlri lOST. Transistor of Bellone neanng aid, 2V, ln. by 1"' ln. DON'T pump .Your sluggish Holds b.atterlea. Last In septic tonk. Get Kleon-Em· Middleport or Pomeroy on All septic tank clea1"er. Tuesday. Phone Rosa Boll Landmark Farm 8ure1u, 371-6387. $10 reward. Pomeroy. · 1 9-18-)tc 9-16·3lp -----For Rent ) ROOM unfumlsh<d oparf. ment. Phone W.t-2288. 7-1-tfc FURNISHED first IICX>r tf· flclency apartment, utilities furnished. Pllone 992-3174. 8-12-tfc FURNISHEO ! modern apart· ments. 2;o!ICI 3 bedrooms, all 9-IUtc electric brick , building. Beautlluii·Y decorated, WILL give plano lessons In my plastered w,lls, complete h01n<t. Phone f92.J666. Youngsto!oYH ~ll.chon·s with 1·16·11( di-J,; untll. Storm dollro and windOW~. Building cOfT'plelely• Insulated. Fronl In-town prices. ------ and rtfr 1 entrance•. Beoull~~~~ '' landscored. Prlvaft 1(1!1· S,..;le lOW rent. ' . "' W.Ven Terri~ . ApartmenjS; New Haven, W. , Vo. Phone IH-2236. f.j:J.71c 185 GALLON water fink, recently painted with red lead. Pllone 992-6313. 9·1B·31P .1969 MOBILE homo, t2x43, tully carpettc:l; 2 bedrooms, wnher and :rlfryer. Take over" paymonh. t'hono ?92·7019. , · · 9-18-Jic I)INNIE'S · . MOBILE HOMES \11-! 1 > • ' Ol!lo't ....,.., ~· HomoiiUior . bltmllh DOWN I. Muoleol belli 2.01rr•ume a..uwa,. •.N- s.-·· II.Crlnp helpmato T.Borleol ··~"' ' ll. lldlle'l -, robe • 28. Bkodat". -- lii. Smul! . . li.Ft!Pod II.Com· """"" cati<nl 21.AA• railh :Ia. Newt 23. All'lUIII• .....t . ,, �.' .. ;;Jx· e,..·. . . building. TOLJmQ, Ohio ·(UP!) - A ed and charged witl_t lint deAboi1140 ~u.,..Jaidselgl.e 'wbl~ -•ceman wu ldlled ilfee~Inthekilllnl!. l__,_ .!:::y by 8 Negro who Police Chief Anthony I)OIICb lo the Black•·Pian,lher \leadqu&r· - " ._ 'fr .... 1nf tl r ters frir about five h0111'11, until ;otucll·a pl.stol' lhtwgh a police sai!l, ' ~ "~ anna on it wa "•hi --·"" to rush the •-·•-.·. Window ·-' ahot hJ!1I in bave recetved, thl.s wu a c:old ..., .......... .,,.._ ~.. ooded """'"" " building. Wben they linaUy en·tile lace pollee said. Ponce i!ll· bl ~... 'Dlediatoiy aqrrOunded a nearby Police said they were met bY tered the building they found no a,_. Panlher . headquarters gunfire from the Black ·Pan.ther one inside. A .30-<:&Hber rille """'" the ved wu fowulln one of the rooms, Patrobnan Wllliam Miscall· non, 33, was shot in the head by the man who walked up to the cruiser. John McClellan, 25, a Negro, was later apprehend- on the scene. Ablack teen..Rer, who was armed with a shotgun Mike Cross, the deputy deI of ammunit!on, fense minister of the Black andabandoier was shot by police while stand· Panthers here, said lhe'raicl on the the buiw"" was "an unprolng on the ' idewalk near . ·-'6 . WASHINGTON (UPI)__:FCC gel on with the work and~"'!! ,station member Nicholaa JohnsonSplro has . esident challenged VIce Pr p from T. ARJI:"W lo stop the GO tr'b accepting campal81l con ' utiOIUI from U uor and cigarette manofacture~s and from big c orations whose advertiseO:ts he said promote the ~tur ........ ' ~~:.;..iledAgnewfor 'te for b lamlngsongwnrs . hile promoting drug use w remam~g sllen~l :ealthy c~a ons w bibutions lo ~· rna e conthe Republican . 1 If we're really serloalusterabothu doing something lo e drug ·culture in America, let's MASON \ ' ' DRIVE· IN ' ' ' worrying ahout Inthe attacking mU81~, Johnson said Agnew's remarks made Monday in Las Vegas that enterlainers, parents, broa dcasters and the press are helping to spread drug culture through the nation. de ''Onecannothelpbutwon r how he 'Blow overlooked Ford's urging Your Mind.' • TWA's taking us 'Up Up and Awa • the honey corn;,•my that sugg~~ts we 'Get High on Honey • the motor bike cornpany U.:t advertises 'A Trip on This One is Legal' or the Washington D c television • · ·• Double Feature Program "SINGLE ROOM FURNISHED" Riled lXI -Plus- "AillHE lOVING OOUPLES'' !:=:;:_=====:: uxu MEIGS DfEATRE Tonl111flhru Tuesdov Sepltm"tr 11-22 I ' I" Concert fever is mounting as music lovers in Gallia, Mason (Tocllnlcolorl and Meigs Counties organize Donald Sulherlend into teams to conduct the Trl· Elliott Gould R - "R" under 11 not County Community Concert odmlttoct wlthoul parent. Association's 24th annual . membershlp 'eampitgn. · f'~:.;.:~;.... Mrs . Lewis Schmidt of - Don't Spill the liNn• Gallipolis is general chainnan Dress leverHI Admission : $1 .00 Adults, 60c of the 1970 drive. Recruiting Children workers in the Meigs County SHOW STARTS7P.II\. area are Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., Mra. James O'Brien and Mr. "tl! progra~ng great 'Turn· from lhe yopth was ioadlld. On's," Johnsonassaid. Leroy IJlirdnttt a black " Perhaps the critical point is ambulance driver ior the EUia that yoUng song writers and Ambulance Service s8ld pollee ~"tical attempted to stop · ' him · from performers don't rnake...campaign conbibutions, but picking up Monlgomery. that Ford, TWAandolher~; 1mage m?~chand1sers do, • . Johnsonsal · . Inaspeechbeforeagroupof foreign service offlcers Thur,. . Inf ti day at the U.S. orma on Agency, the Democratic member of the Fed•ral Communica- By Untied Press llltemallonal Uons Commission said alcoho- Heavy fighting broke out Usm and disease caused by again today in the Jordanilm clglarettes were far worse capital of Amman and in haD a problems than drug use . dozen cities to the north, and mlll~ oflicerB said. Tllal brought the t.rce polaad for '"'~ ··~ attack to':a strenglh of about a000 men · . .. r.ocAtJ/ fEMl'S All students, Jensen noted, may operate a motor vehicle on campus if they comply with state regulations involving insurance and license, and II they regl.ster their vehicles. A copy of Rio Grande College's regulations concerning motor vehictes on campus may be picked up In Hamsay's office. These regulationa apply to both commuting and resident students. . . '• 'I, , ,>. c, 1 ,. • . . · . ·. . · .. ' . , . · .' ... , '· ' ~·~~~_; . • • ~· ' ·' Gilligan _ ba;.,'W ..cr.._.. me "' eune t. ·¥a- . ·E:lberfel~. A.re ,o.pen .Friday and sat~At~r:NI~b~. :u~~t~·....,. ,;1 ", "'""'· ...'.'-'; : ' ' .fi the.. ' were front row center II a iive per· Willi FRE~ >land lnd - forma.,ce. Grained Wah) ut .col or ca.binet · 5 • LP Rtcords. l3 Storeo • T,.lnput and Stereo Haldphone Jacks • Stereo Precision Rec:ord Changtr ~ • E,xclulive Micro- Touch• 2G Tont ~m o S.TfAEO'S MOST EXCITING FEATURES . .. . · FQ~ ~TE!!EP'S MOST ~~ITINf SOUNO.I It Wit~& of,led Millie P'owtr- b:ritl fl l yOI.I ptlk l:fttformJ t~Ct for thrlllinq ltt t,O sowra. ., lftstt~t warm ·vp, • • . ' •' . ·~ 1~i' ., '· Ztnith'• Mlcto-Tf~Mh• 2G ToM ~trts • mer11 2 gram• of P:restore • •. ca11'1 acc!denttiiV dt~mlfJt your fint llt!.O of rtcord-1 i'.' · "' ' •·,.r ' ' SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ZO, 1970 • .~·, Yecf~nAi.jh{ r.n· :· · /, ' ! ~ I fad W.O.. t ide to side ... just as though you . 1 1 ' • -. , .. ' . lllq\ht!;~ CIB;~~ · · ~:ln~l IWO?~;'lb'~......·.:;.; • ClOWMilus-OBIOift'A~~oflldD·lUJ! ' 169· I ' "' .. . • owp powo:r .. '\'r "!" ,.. . . ~, •. , 1 •· . · · · ' IIOCIII. · , .. -. • ' '.,'. . . · , · L . , ,• · . · · Ukeli·~.b,orlloiJialAj>ollo.,lbll<ribldeeillltle\i:.•\: reporti reaching Beirut aaid ~ a ~: 1o4m, ~r• doudof llleil!l• ftJiled lortb.wltb aIoiii; ~ !11\d' ~ " ·:,.:• Ubanese and Syrian COIIIlllaf>. gency llllpplj~;arid equ!Pinen It hilled dcn;D the tractfty fol" ~ two mlltll; 0(• ., ·. dos ~ stre&lllbiS Into Jordan to J~ to !lid ~- wOIPJihl lltla!a,,,..fll ~Ole hoW fast. ~ Jo\r 11*4.I'Uil~P., .~·: ,, to81d the Palestbrian gqetTillu whoarewllholltptOpel!meillcal · el!'lilr 11aa lnl!lcatad 11 would not ~ ISO mtlea lib I!OJII', • In their war with the Jordanian treatmeill ·A Red Cr1lll Del ""'-"'"'"" 11 CGOI. . " cliiver. Gary Gtballdl Nld cal!PI111dbi · · took oft from Geneva for ~·-~~ · . · - - '•'M; a~ of life was believed Anunlil wtjh a s~•. ail< :::u.:.::=~~t:=-laler he heavy as Jordanian tanka and nunes and ' sevan tool of '' ' . . ' ·'I artillery shelled guerrilla mediclilqplleaincll!dlngme., atrongholds, and · Cairo's In- dlctne, ~ - . eq~j)lpellt, 'deddil MGnd&y to tiave ~ · ,.,ncemeo Wwl ~· '... fluentlal newspaptr AI Abram tenta •.,.S beddinR- · lllatioaedlntbeObtoSiadi~loolball8amllllllllflll,.. upresaed fear the death toll The · ~t of internatlooal A IIIIIOtln8 IIi sdM!duled a1 111a1 11mt belwellll JlSU -.d- ,•; would rise to 20,000 to 30,000. lnterv,entlon aJIIIOBr¢ to be mlnlolralorl, ciQ' and. ~· ·pollo:e IIJII lhe Oblo ~ Lives of 54 hijack hostages and growtng. GuerrUia leader Yas- PaiJ'Ol.MaJ. RalpbE.~ofthedty,oJ~otilld~propcii!l(!" . 390 Americana in Jordan were aer Arafat ~ directly to fAi take a plctun ol "8JI)'Oile creating a dleturiJence or troulllf Of 1n danger. , Egyptian Pri!Sldent Gamal Ab- lilY kind." The International Red Crou del Naaser ~~ to his aid, ·, · but Nasser joined otllor Arab NEW JOU _ PIUNcJ!: NORODOM ~ leaders Instead in a~ for bodla'• olllled dJI4t of 11a1e, llld 'lburlday lhe· ~ ' 8 cease-lire. ~ell ali •'lilftnltellmli part" of OomiJodla ~ tbe 111111111 .'· Grace .Ea;tfii.lme Slatea sent In~ tititiiDIIIIo,ldtwvilllrdlollhe COIIIIrf. " • (Continued from page I) Ill an lrllele ID Forelp Aflalra mqalne, Sllianoull ~ lbe, · nne and Sept. 1. Dia in. Columbw btterv,.itlm of u.s. and !Iouth VletniDieie lrQOI)IID delt!'oJ "I demand that thl.s liUIII be returned to 'the IUjlayere by Mra. Grace Esterline, of 29 Communlll aaDctuattea·ICIUilly bad otrensthened tbe VIet CGnc Mr.Coudorhlacommlttee,and South Prlnc:eton Ave., and aprad the Will' to Cambodia. 1 d1!111811d lhet Mr. Coud ·lllclp Columbus, a former Meigs cmduclblg hla campaign at lhe Cotmty resident, died Thursday *--x.:;x,:~~. w.~z-i~:~~;i::i>M.~ In Pickens Fo~t ,· people's espenae," Shieldsaald. In Colwnl1us. . TOLEOO, Olde (UPII Marine Private Firat a.''Ibis 11 IIIOiber 11agrant Sbe is survtved )IY a sister, Moll of 1•• clly'• 2,5DO WlUiam D. Davia, 1011 of ~· llbule 111 111e partol the Repub- AnnaM.Serpar,Columbus; two llll'lldq fekiiOn relllnleiiiO e,nd Polrs. WUUam D. Davia, Sr., 11ca11 candidate fer IO'II'IIIIr of· grandcbllclren, Mrs. JWte Stoll lbe 'tlaNIIIOm today ·after 1109 North Secood. Ave., Mid-{ tbetnlllt)laced in~ b)'tbe apdJack~k; ,ada~t.er:'"- belllllile4b)'a.,leader ~I . Q!I. ~ ol . ~ · Y•onne wall to waiL corner to cof'ner. and ~. PAGES . . < ' .,,, , wtli 95 ' . ' ·" " . ~ Ui.T PIA'111 :..llllli:IJR£ 111 !be llcibnkill: ,- 1, .. .... lho' "'.. ~""-·'s''flrlli..•• n-~-"~~~Jc~U: :V~~§fliJ~tb."'itld speed"'i:.r.1~-tor , . !roin -piece mOdular ~· vi: •. • Tlrinptritur~ In downtowil ' The ~n ' · troops who . p ~ FridaYat 11 a.m. )filS had been atuck in , the· vise 75 ~. 1111~ sunny aldea. V--tern Circle of ltereo units lets you hear stereo the ·way· it was meant to be heard ... all around yOu. from ,.. ' !5~~~=~~~5=~ . ·· " ill'ooTo , Model A5e4W. 'I'" •.' ' · ~' Jiiddle Ohio Yolley ,, .? and Mra. Harold Sauer. Mrs. he selected by the association's Ralph Crump is chairman of Board of Directors at the close Mason County's drive teams, of the membership drive. and Mr . AI C. Evans l.s heading Adml.sslon to aU local conthe drive in Jnckson County. cer.ta, as well u to thoee in Mr. Laure.OC!!, H~ber is •'"!"· ;!!•IRhllorlng cl)l~•· Is . br.,,_,.t'<!IIIIQR •~ . • · ~~~~ W-l)ellJJiaiDII, • to ..p ' .f ld tta .. iY.· SyhcUie; li pit.I man o1 Rio Grande ie8bl': membership card only. No" a.ila~, ''lt ~~~~ Davl4; , . .hif p• great- acollltiGu Ia a PlY ..,.,. Uclpajlng in~ "Picbtlf Last year's 652 memberunay tickets are eve~ sold at the door, that Roger Cloud Is not ihe'man grandchildren, and several coallaae. . Forept" with· the Ftr&t .~ , .. renew memberships by mall. and memberships an; available readY to audit Oblo, let alone nieces and ~· Fllends Dill,_......, pntldeal tl D!Vtatoo In Vietnam: .. :•' Ne•t week an who have not ~nly durmg' the dr1ve week, 110 vorn." , may caUallhe Sbroyer ~aral the Toledl Federilloa of Durlni the llnit14.daj,.,OI renewed wlll be reached per- Sept. ~t. 3. The cost of an '"lbeandltor m1 his 111a11 are Home, 1271 W. Broad St., where Teachrl, waraed lhe operatl~ Marines sonaDy by drive workers. individual membership is $10 pa111 bY the Wp&yere of Oldo to services wtU be .held at I p.m. teacllen lbal If tbey lla)'el! pounds of rice The fOI'IJW dri1e for new for 811 adult and $3 for a full- . ketp Witch owr .emy tran· Saturday. Burial will be · in offlbe job IIIey weald bo Ill. miacellaneoua' . members will open on Monday, time student ·through college. saclloo ln~vinll tile tupayen S111110l Cemetery, Cohunbua. vtolatloa of c•e 1lale ' 2115 ·plllllidl 'of· tobaCCo · Sept. 28, at lhe annual ''kick- Headquarters for the annual 111110ey," aaldSIIelda. "Parh&pe , ;. ,......_ Ael wldell pnlllillta ~ by 1 bttge off"dlnner.Mra. BelayKoonce, membership campaign will be lltbeAudltorandhislllalfhad Truek TunuOver ·~ 11J pabiJe ~.. •r<l!r\W,(e• a represenlaUve of Communi~ at 11 ~t St. ID GaiHpoHs. been dolnC wllat tbey were paid Hea , ~ ~ rePofted . '' 1 • · •~ · · Coocerta,lnc.,ofNewYorkwW Anyone mterested In learmng !Ddo,llleatateof'Oblomlt!blnot .to 1 ::,. .~ ·truct, . ·. 1 ,,. .. ;.,; · 4111a~ mdineenertwlandtb ~.. wwororkerk'WI·~~ thethe mhelporelngabouwltht thethe sertl.;,comlnoring blve Clllllrac:led for 11:0 mlliitm lko!ongln8 to ~ M.. Coa.nt1 • AltJJiDri' RBPoBiED ~eel in tuecalloana. .· · .lfl8h'liay ~1!111, .In ail . 'lbe GaW,OU. Poat ·.tale tbe local ~lion during the drive may caU headquarters, "If Rott« ClQud ilftd his lllall acddeol 'l'llli'ICiq at 2:• p.m; IIIChway Patrol repai1ed 18 Dtplll, week-long drive. 446-1314, or any olthe following bad not been polltlclllng111 Plb- The )felga Coailty Sber!lf'l 81IID •C'C'Id!int 11 1:15 •. p.m., Already sc:heduled to appear chairmen: Mrs. Schmidt, 446- de time, the people of ,Oblo depllftioenl . IJid . Ltwreno:e 'l'I!Unday 011 ·Rt.1 tlv,teiilllallf on theTCCCA's C<lllling-concert 41,28; Mrs. Reed,.992-2370; Mra. mJabl not have IDat $2 mllllon Bee!lle, driV,:ol tbef!'lldt,;... al!llla1011111oiRt:IIM.A~ season are Ill" First Chamber 0 Brien, 992-3589, Mr. and Mrs. lllriluahlllegalloanltolll Qda· 8olnlltlllai1Rt.lt1Ju41Weslof truck operated by £dWird E Dance Company on.Feb. 22 and ~uer. 7u.'1664; Mrs. Crump, 00ma corpor.tkll!," he aald. d)ellt. 7~ Whantbell'lldt Wbtte S1 Pamei~ ~lnlo ·-.1· the Nell WoUe_ Jazz Trio on im-297 4; Mr. Evans, 286-3229, , llimeclo'verin~ due io I auto 'cklven by' K,ilitil Marchi9.AdditlonalartlstawW andMr.Huber,245-6353. blowa dri...~ ·irucli,.. ~·t•,32,Rt,ii;~ · ~ • . IDaded wltb batone' 'lbere eatialuc minor dla!Ne-ID' bOth (Continued page I) were, no,..{nJyrln a!ld ,. nQ.· '~lea. , No one ~ liljurtll Hav<ID; the wile of Coach WUUam dU.IIonl., ·. ., Md no dlatloni .,.... llaied. l PbUllpe; II a certllllld teacher. ·· · • The couple comet1 to Eastern . . ,. , dl.strlc~ !rOO) Trumb1j)I Cotmty. WILL W.\811 ~ · . The board aJao transferred Memben Of AlpHa Della veta,... •Mt!IIOrlli ~ PhiiUpa from baaebail coach to Eptllon fraternity of ~to ADMISSIONS- Ada B!eU..... track and llllliled Larry He~ Grande College ~old a car. Racine; Davl~ Dant, Mid· buebaU coach. wash lrOJII 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, dleport. The board approved these .. Saturda)': at . Mlddlepiitt . DISCHARGES substitute teachers for the town haD: wishing , year:Mls.GraceW-,Fanny wash · lol!\?1 their Addle BeDe Brown, Leo Kennedy, ~ ., Margaret Parlona, Marg~t I Weber,Blanche Ne'-"".1Cc)rrlne · Anna Ogdln, Aljn Rupe, Lawrence Rolle, Thelma DIU, Clara Thomas; J. S. Davia, · ' '! .~Lucille Smltb. Sc;allY. .Roberf ~. Ma111'1ce Lqtt, Non Jcriaft, Ben.Jaml!' Ran· dqlph, Aldetb G. 'Roblnaon, ~ wone,.IJltlan Smith lmd •. .,. ( . ' l)rin . :~.• w... .. .,' FeIghtmg e ·. s·p r·,;ea·,,d ''· .·s · personnel wlll work under direction of Ralph Waugh , campus security officer. Jensen said aU commuting s!udents who have applied for parking permits on the campus, or who win he operating a motor vehicle on campus, should obtain a parking sticker from Gerald Hamsay, assistant lo the president. Ramsay's office is on the second floor of the Jeanetle Albiez Davis Ubrary. ' sh~ked like he (l:fO!III!OJI>. . ~ .· tima:"~lglbl ba~ODI l1fb TCCCA Drive Will Begin . MASH ·' ii""'• JI . RIO GHANDE - Additional personnel have been employed by Rio Grande CoUege to curb increaaed vandalism on the campus, particulady in parking areas. Neils A. Jensen, dean, pointed out that vandaHsm and destruction of personal property is a civil offense, and any person apprehended would •to the fullest U'IC' prosecuted extent of the law. The additional .' ery) wu getting~ to shoot parttclpa~ in the ren~ ~· and someone fired on lllril," \!lth"comllal engtneera ~lily . aaid Patrolman George Early. re)mil~lng four blpwn ' ·up , . Its Pollee aald lhe shotaun taken 'bridges Iii clear the way, promotes ,. ) PHNOM : ,b a c l securl•ty So -e•D'h t 111 lr~ore I Tonight, Sot. & Sun. Sop!. 11-19-20 that ' vql(ecl l tlaCt bj !11Ci*t 'Piit·;' . CAnibildlin . • . · crou· ·aal4 be~ BIVefil- ' llghlnbii · 1 ~.,.,,~·~-to olhen, lnclqdjng_ 0!11 ~-· 1 '· .... .,. • .,,_ ·wOIIIIlll, weri in. the·. ~- ol a 4, , ~ !1111 foret when ... pollee be&Pn. ~.· · lieiln •i'AUCbl ln i ~ ,.~ , ""''"''· , ., but managed to eilripe• · !. ,._,..t lr!lp •• ,.v, , •. ·. . Munl"'ft•• Cclurl J·.....~ · un•t.P,. - - 1 · IUl Toledo , ,.,..,.. · ..., · · ''I""'"T"• '\"-• I . . Ira Bame; who wiD !Widle' lhe' ~- '!lid I lie!'· ~ charge against McCiellln. "" ·atte<k iNI Vtft (;q and !1. the 0. ui: •• l'bn<lil In 20 minUtes after ~ · , . • .. · ,.. •• 1 .. hoqae opened Uld&y. •.. · Pfnh, wulrnnil,n4!n~ , , Tr M •· lllftcen-·••tedthat"ltthe Pollcuatd oy on,.qmery, ·· ·,, ,.,...."1"' ' 16 was shot whe~ ~ ap, Cdmrp.UU.taslllndl'rid(lglhl.ll!it . pr;..,hed olllcers carijlng the bltf)O coqld boo tile bttgesl ~the •! Agn ew Cha llenged · . ' -; .. . ',, .. Clll: . ~ ' :, 1<! ' ' I "' ~ ' I' NEW COURSES- Amilia lhe new eounea of •udy being olfeNcl Melga IIIIIb Scboolltadlala tbll fall are art ml r.tlo 111d IA!IeviJion repmr. AI rl&bt. art llulienta Kimllly Pla'ce m1 Cher1l t\'ollian are elvlll sugestlons 011 caplurlnjl proper pa'IIIICiift from Mrs. Marprel Ella Lewll,lllandlng, iDIIrudct of tbellt daas. Ill the otber plc$11re, Dale Harrison, iulructor, behind lhe table, explallls tbeueof a~meter to (!rem left), Jalln lflllneU, Danny While and Ed Partor In the ~ and radio repair claso. _Survey of Water .System Assured CHESTER _ The ~ PlainsOlester Water Dlltrk:t llclard hU given the areen llgbl to a preliminary lllrVey to determine theleulblllty of tm alanllon to lhe wuirer• lind It lmpoaaible to accept an appUcation, appllcallta are uked to notify tho water olllce which Ia now located at Olester in a house between the Baum lllllttier Co. and Gaul's Grocery. Damage Suit Filed GALLIPOLIS - A damage suit asking ,Z0,3Z9.55 lla1 been filed In GalUa CoUDty Comm• Pleas Court as a re1ull Ill a faD al a downtown · business establishment two yean ago • Terry Reo. a minor. flied the action lhroilgll bla father, Pa•l E. Bees, IDd ..-r, Ballots to· Stand p · GALIJPOLIS - 'llle ~ Board of Eleet11111, upon mendaUoD of Proaecllllnf · H81nlln c.KlnR w. Franklin F. ,~;:;t~~=/l:or~~:~pl1iilllder the Di!loret H. Reel, Rt. t, Patrlol, , IIIO!ber jl1 ~ '·~~.·~~!!~~~!~~··"". M.iHir a• · · , :· ~tift. •bY 48 Colll1 St., l!Jid Ratb AvnerJ ~ 1 of ,TJI•· p111mep• ftpjblll!t' , . 1PIII ·Ga"~o...IIB. ~ Reel ~ ' Twp., ..,... , Pbila$ .·• they -.:.:u;d.. :r.CIIIlre iPprotl~ti!1· llir..ee montba: · ..:.. · llmi on ~ aeleeted u the the ll&'Vey, Coin· Syltelna of Greenwood, Ind., Which ..... the servi~ of Claude Quillen who de&IIJied the present syalem. Com· monwealth bu been retained for the leaaibWty ltudy. . Upon the adolo:e of John HID, vice prealdent of Commonwealtll Syalema, Sept. 21 baa been set u the final day oo which potentlal castomera can sign to obtain water IOI'VIce throt!lh the proposed alanllon. 'lberelore, attir tho Monday. Sept. 21 date no appllcalloo for sen1ce wW be accepled at the present fae of $liO. The onjy licr1IIPI which would be perhoWever, wwe 1ilable · to mitted lllai' lhe deadline would be !hoM . . ·~and recommendecl by the anglneen In an area . 1te belleYod ID bari wblch wciul!l require mra Blgnupa to make tbe partlcular area twlble. In IIICh aap1e ilme, but lhlllll onjy lnltancea, area WCII'br1 would be advtaed of the plan. AiJPIIcatlons for water aervtta may be obtalnedlrcmvoltmlilerworbranamed in .. varlouneelions I1Nr the c11atr1e1. If u- FoiiOlilt!lllt, the qlrieerl wiD advise the board 111 Ill lilldlnp. The Qnilon project wlll require lhe aame .~ as carried oqt 111 -tbe atlglnal~ and the projected lime that &®a~ iorvlce could be alerted llllder the extenalon remaina tndeflnlte. It 1.s being otreased bY !he board lhet appllcaUons for service by tbe l)'llem under lbeproposacl alenJ!on must be ft1ed by the Sept. 28 deadline. Named to serve 11 a new member of lhe board Ill Gene Yost, Racine Route I. Yost wu appointed ID liD the 1111npired term a! Eldon Gaul who bas resiCned due to hHlth reasons. The board bas lorwanted a letter of C'ODII!M!I!dall111 to Gaul, lll&ned by each member, for hla dodlcated ........... to the I)'Jiem. . It is .... reported that the neceaury equJpment to do road crnu1naa lor rellclenla wbo have paid tbe t200 charCO lor sen1ce 1lJider the orl81nali)'Jiem wW be received bY the board within the • 'DUIIIIb. ~falllnc lntotlda eale8ory are to III'IIIIJ lhe board alllco. eontendi that • Sept. lt, ..... wbtle· aecompanled by bit mo&ber, be was ea&erlng lbe ilelendut's premJaa wben be feU Into aa ope~~ and unproleeted trap door. He 1eek1 000 for lnjurlel ud hla m iher 1ft additional •10 000 In c . • damages and t321.55ID medical uo expenses. requlremellti of Rmlllli'Cocle and other eleclloll and 1iqucll' IC1eetiOft oflld•ls will 'JIIII8l' .., the baUol as requeoled. The lllutaare: of inlollcatm, llquon be llhould lhe sate of wine bY COfti1IIIIPIIon 111 and off tbe Pl'8lllliM when_.. be permitted in the It . Rio GnDcle, should 111e sale of wine lot•• eonsumption 111 and off lhe preml" !*: . permitted; abould the lllle of ~;· Uquon bY tbe &lui be permilte4llllllillall~ the alate liquor atorea be permitted II! llj! aplrltuous liquor bY tbe PlcUae rt;,' C01111111lption off the premllea Wllere ao!il: : be permitted in the VIllage of Rio Gninclf.·. Cleatervllie .... !laocoon Twp. .... ' vm.ce � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 18, 1970